THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


GIFT  OF 
FREDERIC  THOMAS  BLANCHARD 


r 


'n^c^^Li^  .    I  ^  Of- 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2008  with  funding  from 

Microsoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/concordancetoengOOcook 


A  CONCORDANCE 

TO 

THE  ENGLISH  POEMS 

OF 

;        THOMAS  GRAY 


EDITED   BY 

ALBERT   S.  COOK 

PRESIDENT   OF   THE   CONCORDANCE   SOCIETY 


BOSTON   AND   NEW   YORK 

HOUGHTON   MIFFLIN   COMPANY 

©be  Kibcwtoe  fjrcse  GDambrt&ae 

1908 


COPYRIGHT,    I90S,  BY  ALBERT  S.  COOK 
ALL   RIGHTS    RESERVED 

Published  November  rgo8 


PR 


n 


TO 
GEORGE   HERBERT  PALMER 

AT  WHOSE  SUGGESTION 
THE  CONCORDANCE  SOCIETY  WAS   BEGUN 


| 


PREFACE 

This  Concordance  is  the  first  to  appear  under  the  auspices  of  The  Con- 
cordance Society,  which  was  organized  at  Yale  University  in  the  Christmas 
vacation  of  1906.  The  choice  of  an  author  was  dictated  by  these  considera- 
tions: his  historical  importance;  the  public  interest  in  him;  and  the  moder- 
ate compass  of  his  works,  so  that  the  compilation  might  be  effected  by  few 
hands  in  a  brief  time,  and  the  subvention  required  by  the  publishers  might 
not  unduly  tax  the  slender  resources  of  the  Society.  The  making  of  the  ex- 
cerpts was  begun,  and  virtually  concluded,  in  the  Christmas  vacation  of  1907; 
the  quotations,  most  of  which  had  been  alphabetized  within  the  smaller 
groups  by  the  compilers,  were  then  fully  alphabetized  by  the  editor,  and  the 
head-words  normalized,  where  it  appeared  necessary.  The  next  step  was  to 
secure  a  publisher,  and  to  arrange  for  the  details  of  publication.  The  copy 
was  forwarded  to  the  publishers  in  April  of  the  present  year. 

The  readers  who  excerpted  the  material  were  as  follows :  — 

Dr.  Charles  G.  Osgood,  Preceptor  in  English,  Princeton  University, 
Secretary  of  The  Concordance  Society. 

Dr.  Elbert  N.  S.  Thompson,  Instructor  in  Rhetoric,  Yale  University. 

Mr.  Frederic  T.  Blanchard,  Assistant  in  Rhetoric,  Yale  University. 

Mr.  Alfred  A.  May,  University  Fellow  in  English,  Yale  University. 

Miss  Ernestine  L.  Miller,  Wellsboro,  Pennsylvania. 

The  Editor. 

As  none  of  the  readers  had  had  any  experience  in  concordance  work,  the 
speed  and  accuracy  displayed  were  most  gratifying. 

Those  who  have  participated  in  the  reading  of  the  galley-proofs  are  the 
following:  — 

Professor  Curtis  H.  Page,  Columbia  University,  Treasurer  of  The  Con- 
cordance Society. 

Professor  Charles  W.  Hodell,  Woman's  College,  Baltimore,  Member 
of  the  Executive  Committee  of  The  Concordance  Society. 

Professor  Lane  Cooper,  Cornell  University. 

Professor  Chauncey  B.  Tinker,  Yale  University. 

Professor  Arthur  Adams,  Trinity  College,  Hartford. 

Dr.  Elbert  N.  S.  Thompson,  as  above. 

Mr.  Alfred  A.  May,  as  above. 

Miss  Mary  W.  Smyth,  Graduate  Student  in  English,  Yale  University. 

The  Editor. 


vi  PREFACE 


None  of  the  galley-proofs  were  given  out  to  the  readers  before  June  15, 
and  with  one  exception  all  were  returned  before  July  1 ;  what  this  means 
in  the  closing  days  of  a  busy  academic  year,  in  our  climate,  no  American 
teacher,  at  least,  will  need  to  be  told. 

The  basis  of  the  Concordance  is  Gosse's  edition  of  Gray  (4  vols.,  London 
and  New  York,  1884):  the  poetry  is  contained  in  Vol.  I,  but  a  few  variants 
have  been  culled  from  the  letters  in  Vols.  II  and  III.  Quotations  from  the 
poems  which  Gosse  characterizes  as  doubtful  have  been  distinguished  from 
the  rest  by  a  prefixed  dagger.  Gosse's  order  of  poems  has  been  followed, 
except  that  variants  have  been  placed  under  the  poems  to  which  they  belong; 
this  applies  also  to  the  List  of  Poems  on  pp.  ix,  x. 

The  question  of  normalization  was  a  somewhat  difficult  one.  The  ortho- 
graphy of  Gray's  editions  and  manuscripts  is  so  capricious  and  inconsistent 
that  it  seemed  impracticable  to  conform  the  head-words  to  it  in  all  cases. 
Should  one  make  the  head-word  Riseing,  for  example,  as  Gray  twice  spells 
it  ?  or  Redning  {Sonnet  on  the  Death  of  Richard  West,  line  2)  ?  Should  one 
write  Chearful  {Elegy  87),  or  Cheerful  {Alliance  of  Education  and  Government 
66)  ?  Horror  {Fatal  Sisters  49),  or  Horrour  {Progress  of  Poesy  93)  ?  Rhymes 
{Stanzas  to  Mr.  Richard  Bentley  9),  or  Rhimes  {Elegy  79)  ?  In  such  doubt- 
ful cases  as  these,  some  choice  must  be  made,  and  consistency  required  that 
similar  words  should  be  similarly  treated.  Thus,  one  could  hardly  normal- 
ize to  Horror,  and  write  Warriour  as  the  head-word  (of  course  the  spelling 
of  the  quotations  is  kept).  Often  such  a  choice  will  be,  or  seem,  arbitrary; 
I  have  given  the  preference  to  full  forms  {Roused,  not  Rous'd),  and  to  forms 
generally  preferred  by  scholars,  for  etymological  or  other  reasons,  in  America : 
thus  Rime  (not  Rhime  or  Rhyme),  and  endings  in  -or,  not  -our,  like  Gray's 
Rumor  (thus  Ardor,  Armor,  Colors,  Flavor,  Honor,  Horror,  Labor,  Manor, 
Parlor,  Rigor,  Tenor,  Vigor,  Warrior;  Honorable,  Neighboring,  etc.).  Words 
hyphenated  by  Gray  are  so  kept,  and  the  second  element  of  such  words  is 
entered  in  its  alphabetical  place,  with  a  cross-reference  to  the  complete  word. 
In  general,  cross-references  have  been  freely  employed  —  too  freely,  some  will 
think  —  but  it  seemed  desirable  to  enable  every  inquirer  to  find  with*  ease 
what  he  sought. 

The  following  words,  forty-seven  in  number,  have  been  omitted,  follow- 
ing the  precedent  of  Strong's  Concordance  to  the  Bible:  a,  an,  and,  are,  as, 
be,  but,  by,  for,  from,  he,  her,  him,  his,  I,  in,  is,  it,  me,  my,  not,  0,  of,  our,  out, 
shall,  shalt,  she,  that,  the,  thee,  their,  them,  they,  thou,  thy,  to,  unto,  up,  upon, 
us,  was,  we,  were,  with,  ye,  you ;  but  contracted  or  quasi-contracted  forms 
of  these  words,  such  as  are  found  in  dont  and  'em,  are  given.  These  omis- 
sions, again,  may  seem  rather  arbitrary,  and  so  indeed  they  are;   but   so 


PREFACE  vii 

perhaps  would  any  omissions  be,  in  the  light  of  some  needs  or  expecta- 
tions. 

As  to  punctuation,  quotation-marks  have  been  omitted  when  only  the 
quotation  has  been  given;  otherwise  they  have  been  retained.  The  same  prin- 
ciple has  been  observed  with  respect  to  parentheses.  Gray's  punctuation, 
like  his  capitalization,  is  frequently  erratic,  but  both  have  been  retained. 

In  the  excerpts,  it  has  been  difficult  in  many  cases  to  decide  whether 
to  give  the  immediate  context  of  a  word,  without  particular  regard  to  the 
construction  and  sense,  or  to  seek  a  subject  or  verb,  perchance,  in  another 
line.  We  have  inclined  toward  the  latter,  but  our  practice  has  not  been  strictly 
uniform,  and  perhaps  could  not  be.  Suggestions  to  collaborators  will  be 
interpreted  with  more  latitude  by  one  than  by  another,  and  when  the  mate- 
rial has  once  been  collected,  an  attempt  on  the  part  of  the  editor  to  secure 
greater  uniformity  would  involve  considerable  labor  in  looking  up  refer- 
ences, and  passing  judgment  upon  each  doubtful  case.  Such  are  the  disad- 
vantages of  collaboration  in  the  making  of  a  concordance,  but  perhaps  an 
ideal  uniformity  in  this  respect  would  hardly  be  worth  the  effort  it  would  cost. 

Occasionally  homonyms,  when  different  parts  of  speech,  have  been  sepa- 
rated: see,  for  example,  under  Art.  This  has  been  done  only  in  cases  which 
the  editor  thought  extreme  for  one  reason  or  another;  perhaps  it  would  have 
been  better  to  distinguish  all  homonyms,  but  little  practical  inconvenience 
is  likely  to  result  where  the  quotations  are  so  few  under  each  word  as  here. 

The  courtesy  and  consideration  shown  by  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 
in  the  negotiations  looking  to  the  publication  of  this  volume  have  been  most 
gratifying,  and  augur  well  for  the  success  of  The  Concordance  Society  in  a 
very  important  respect. 

This  preface  may  fitly  end  with  a  quotation  from  an  anonymous  writer  in 
a  recent  number  of  Book  News:  "  No  poet  can  be  fully  mastered  without 
either  dictionary  or  concordance.  You  have  no  grasp  on  a  poet's  use  of  words 
without  one  aid  or  the  other." 

Albert  S.  Cook. 

Greensboro,  Vermont,  Aug.  10,  1908. 


LIST   OF    POEMS 


IN  THE   ORDER   OF   GOSSE'S   EDITION 

(save  for  titles  in  square  brackets) 
[II  and  III  refer  to  Vols.  II  and  III] 

_v"  I.  Ode  on  the  Spring  (p.  3) 

2.  Ode  on  the  Death  of  a  Favourite  Cat,  drowned  in  a  Tub  of 

Gold  Fishes  (p.  9) 

3.  Ode  on  a  Distant  Prospect  of  Eton  College  (p.  15) 

4.  Hymn  to  Adversity  (p.  23) 

5.  The  Progress  of  Poesy  (p.  27) 

6.  The  Bard  (p.  39) 
[6\  Letter  to  Thomas  Wharton,  August  21,  1755  (II.  266) 

6B.  Letter  to  William  Mason,  May,  1757  (II.  311) 

6C.  Letter  to  William  Mason,  June,  1757  (II.  314)] 

7.  The  Fatal  Sisters  (p.  51) 

8.  The  Descent  of  Odin  (p.  59) 

9.  The  Triumphs  of  Owen  (p.  67) 

10.  Elegy  written  in  a  Country  Church- Yard  (p.  71) 
[io\  The  First  Edition  of  the  Elegy  in  a  Country  Church-Yard 

(P-  215) 

io9.  The  Pembroke  Text  of  the  Elegy  (p.  225) 

ioc.  Readings  of  the  Egerton  MS.  of  the  Elegy  (p.  71) 

ioD.  Readings  of  the  Mason  MS.  of  the  Elegy  (p.  71)] 

11.  A  Long  Story  (p.  81) 

12.  The  Installation  Ode  (p.  91) 

13.  Agrippina  (p.  101) 

14.  Sonnet  on  the  Death  of  Richard  West  (p.  no) 

15.  Hymn  to  Ignorance  (p.  1 1 1) 

16.  The  Alliance  of  Education  and  Government  (p.  113) 

17.  Stanzas  to  Mr.  Richard  Bentley  (p.  121) 

18.  Ode  on  the  Pleasure  arising  from  Vicissitude  (p.  123) 

19.  Epitaph  on  Mrs.  Jane  Clerke  (p.  125) 

20.  Epitaph  on  a  Child  (p.  126) 

21.  Sketch  of  his  own  Character  (p.  127) 

22.  Epitaph  on  Sir  William  Williams  (p.  128) 

23.  The  Death  of  Hoel  (p.  129) 

24.  Caradoc  (p.  130) 


Spring. 


Cat. 

Eton. 

Adv. 

P.P. 

Bard. 

Bard  Lett.1 

Bard  Lett.2 

Bard  Lett.3 

F.  S. 

Odin. 

Owen. 

El. 

El.  Dods. 

El.  Pern. 

El.  Eg. 

El.  Mas. 

L.  S. 

Inst. 

Agr. 

West. 

Ign. 
E.G. 

Bent. 

Vic. 

Clerke. 

Child. 

Char. 

Williams. 

Hoel. 

Caradoc. 


LIST   OF  POEMS 


25- 

26. 

27. 

[27A. 

28. 

29. 


3°- 
31. 
32- 
33- 
34- 
35- 
36. 

37- 

38. 

39- 
40. 

41. 

42. 

43- 
44- 

45- 
46. 

47- 
48. 


Conan  (p.  130)  Conan. 

Jemmy  Twitcher:   or,  The  Cambridge  Courtship  (p.  131)        C.  C. 

Shakespeare  Verses  (p.  132)  Shak. 

Letter  to  William  Mason,  July  16,  1765  (III.  205)]  Shak.  Lett.4 

Satire  upon  the  Heads :  or,  Never  a  Barrel  the  better  Her- 
ring (p.  134) 

Impromptu,  suggested  by  a  View,  in  1766,  of  the  Seat 
and  Ruins  of  a  deceased  Nobleman,  at  Kingsgate,  Kent 

(P-  135)  < 
Amatory  Lines  (p.  137)  Am 

Song  (p.  138) 

Comic  Lines  (p.  138)  Com 

Couplet  about  Birds  (p.  139) 

Tophet  (p.  139) 

Parody  on  an  Epitaph  (p.  140)  Par.  on  Ep 

Impromptu  by  Mr.  Gray  going  out  of  Raby  Castle  (p.  140) 

Impr.  Vane 

Extempore  by  Mr.  Gray  on  Dr.  Keene,  Bishop  of  Chester 


Satire. 


View. 
Lines. 

Song. 
Lines. 
Birds. 

Toph. 


(p.  140) 

Epitaph  on  Bishop  Keene  (p.  141) 

Epitaph  on  Mrs.  Keene  (p.  141) 

A  Couplet  by  Mr.  Gray  (p.  141) 

Stanza  (p.  141) 

Statius.    Thebaidos  VI.  646-668  (p.  145) 

Statius.    Thebaidos  VI.  704-724  (p.  147) 

Tasso.    Gerus.  Lib.  Cant.  XIV.  St.  32  (p.  148) 

Imitated  from  Propertius,  Lib.  III.  Eleg.  5,  v.  1,  2  (p.  151) 

Propertius,  Lib.  III.  Eleg.  5,  v.  19  (p.  151) 

Propertius,  Lib.  II.  Eleg.  1  (p.  153) 

Dante.    Canto  33,  dell'  Inferno  (p.  157) 


Ext.  Keene. 

Ep.  Keene. 

Mrs.  Keene. 

Couplet. 

Stanza. 

Stat.1 

Stat.2 

Tasso. 

Prop.1 

Prop.2 

Prop.3 

Dante. 


DOUBTFUL   POEMS 

49.  Ode  (p.  205) 

50.  Poetical  Rondeau  (p.  208) 

51.  The  Characters  of  the  Christ-Gross-Row  (p.  210) 


Ode. 

Rond. 

Ch.  Cr. 


ABBREVIATIONS 


[The  references  in  parenthesis  are  to  the 
to  pages  are  to  Vol.  I  of  Gosse's  edition, 

Adv.  (4) 

Jgr-  (J3) 
Am.sLines  (30) 
Bard  (6) 
Bard  Lett.1  (6a) 
Bard  Lett.2  (6b) 
Bard  Lett.3  (6c) 
Bent.  (17) 
Birds  (33) 
Caradoc  (24) 
Cat  (2) 

C.  C.  (26) 
Char.  (21) 
Ch.  Cr.  (51) 

Child  (20) 
Clerke  (19) 
Com.  Lines  (32) 
Conan  (25) 
Couplet  (40) 
Dante  (48) 
£.  G.  (16) 
£/.  (10) 

£/.  Dods.  (ioa) 
£/.  Pem.  (iob) 
£/.  Eg.  (10c) 
El.  Mas.  (iod) 
Ep.  Keene  (38) 
£tow  (3) 
Ext.  Keene  (37) 

F.  5.  (7) 


The  following  abbreviations  designate  variants  under  the  poems  in  question:  — 

Dods.  Dodsley's  edition. 

MS.  Any  MS.  variants  where  only  one  manuscript  is  quoted  under  the  text. 

Nich.  Nicholls. 

Pem.  Pembroke  MS. 

Wal.  Walpole  MS. 

Whar.  Wharton  MS. 


prefixed  numbers  in  the  List  of  Poems  preceding.  The  references 
except  as  otherwise  designated.] 


129 
III 
I40 

91 

8l 

141 

205 

59 
67 
140 
27 
I51 
I51 
153 
208 

134 

132 

III.  205 

138 

3 
141 

145 

147 
148 

139 
123 

135 
no 
128 


23 

Hoel  (23) 

IOI 

hn-  to) 

137 

Impr.  Vane  (36) 

39 

Inst.  (12) 

II.  266 

L.  S.  (11) 

II.  31 1 

Mrs.  Keene  (39) 

II.  314 

Ode  (49) 

121 

Odin  (8) 

139 

Owen  (9) 

x3° 

Par.  on  Ep.  (35) 

9 

P.  P.  (5) 

131 

Prop}  (45) 

127 

Prop.2  (46) 

210 

Prop*  (47) 

126 

Rond.  (50) 

125 

Satire  (28) 

138 

Shak.  (27) 

130 

Shak.  Lett.4  (27A) 

141 

So"£  (30 

157 

Spring  (1) 

"3 

Stanza  (41) 

7i 

Star.1  (42) 

215 

^.2  (43) 

225 

Taj-jo  (44) 

7i 

Toph.  (34) 

7i 

ftV.  (18) 

141 

J'mu  (29) 

15 

West  (14) 

140 

Williams  (22) 

5i 

A  CONCORDANCE 

TO  THE 

ENGLISH   POEMS   OF   THOMAS   GRAY 


A,  omitted. 

Abandoned. 

Old,  and  abandon'd  by  each  venal  friend,  View  i. 

Abode. 

To  chear  the  shiv'ring  Natives  dull  abode.  P.  P.  57. 
That  leads  to  Hela's  drear  abode.  Odin  4. 

draw  his  frailties  from  their  dread  abode,  El.  126. 
The  rough  abode  of  want  and  liberty,  E.  G.  97. 
road  That  to  the  grotto  leads,  my  dark  abode. 

Tasso  38. 
About. 

What  a  pother  is  here  about  wenching  and  roaring! 

C.  C.  23. 
—  for  he  talks  about  God  —  C.  C.  30. 

I  grop'd  About  among  their  cold  Remains 

Dante  78. 
Above. 

but  far  above  the  Great.  P.  P.  123. 

Above,  below,  the  rose  of  snow,  ...  we  spread: 

Bardyi. 
While  spirits  blest  above  .  .  .  Join  Inst.  87. 

Abyss. 

The  secrets  of  th'  Abyss  to  spy.  P.  P.  97. 

Acarnania. 

A  third  arose,  of  Acarnania  he,  Stat.1  11. 

Accent. 

t K,  as  a  man,  with  hoarser  accent  speaks, 

Ch.  Cr.  47. 
Accents. 

Methinks  I  hear  in  accents  low  Spring  41. 

in  accents  [murmurs,  MS.]  dread,  Odin  23. 

In  still  small  Accents  whisp'ring        El.  Mas.  83. 
Accept. 

In  lieu  of  penitence,  .  .  .  Accept  my  vengeance. 

Agr.  180. 
Accepts. 

She  half  accepts,  and  half  rejects,  my  Fires, 

Prop}  22. 

Acclamations. 

By  acclamations  roused,  came  tow'ring  on. 

Stat.1  14. 
Accord. 

And  thus  they  speak  in  soft  accord        Inst.  55. 

Accursed. 

bending  o'er  th'  accursed  loom  Bard<)$. 

Achaians. 

two  youths  advance,  Achaians  born,       Stat.1  10. 


Aches. 

My  thought  aches  at  him;  Agr.  160. 

Achievements. 

Each  pannel  in  achievements  cloathing,  L.  S.  6. 
Aching. 

Visions  of  glory,  spare  my  aching  sight,  Bard  107. 

The  Widow  feels  thee  in  her  aching  hip; 

Com.  Lines  5. 

Aconite. 

they  love  not  aconite.  Agr.  21. 

Acres. 

Scarce  to  nine  acres  Tityus'  bulk  confined, 

Prop}  43. 

Across. 

Her  artful  hand  across  the  sounding  Strings. 

Prop}  16. 

Act. 

fthrow  .  .  .  half  an  act  into  the  Fire:      Ode  34. 
Adamantine. 

Bound  in  thy  adamantine  chain,  Adv.  5. 

Add. 

What  if  you  add,  how  she  turn'd  pale       Agr.  9. 
Admire. 

let  the  Muse  admire,  Bent.  1. 

The  band  around  admire  the  mighty  mass, 

Stat.1  7. 
Admired. 

his  native  land  Admired  that  arm,        Stat.1  36. 

Admitted. 

That  grim  and  antique  Tower  admitted  Dante  23. 

Adoration. 

A  stranger  To  adoration,  Agr.  34. 

Adore. 

Prostrate  with  filial  reverence  I  adore.      Ign.  10. 

Adores. 

Where  grateful  science  still  adores  Eton  3. 

Adorn. 

The  verse  adorn  again  Fierce  War,        Bard  125. 

Adorned. 

each  Grace  adorn'd  his  frame,  Williams  3. 

Adown. 

Swift   shoots  the  Village-maid  .  .  .  adown  the 
shining  way,  Tasso  20. 

Adrastus. 

Then  thus  the  King:  —  Adrastus.  Stat.1 1. 


Advance 


Agony 


Advance. 

the  bull,  .  .  .  On  surrounding  foes  advance? 

Caradoc  3. 
The  love  of  honour  bade  two  youths  advance, 

Stat.1  9. 
Advanced. 

the  sun  is  high  advanc'd,  Agr.  158. 

Adventurers. 

Some  bold  adventurers  disdain  Eton  35. 

Adventurous. 

If  with  adventrous  oar  and  ready  sail      E.  G.  104. 

Adverse. 

For  adverse  fate  the  captive  chief  has  hurl'd 

Tasso  33. 
Advise. 

it  rekes  not  That  I  advise  thee.  Dante  18. 

iEdileship.  See  Edileship. 

JEgis. 

Thy  leaden  aegis  'gainst  our  ancient  foes  ?  Ign.  14. 

.3£monian. 

Th'  jEmonian  hag  enjoys  her  dreadful  hour, 

Stat.1  58. 
iEolian. 
Awake,  ^Eolian  lyre,  awake,  P.  P.  1. 

Aeron. 

But  none  .  .  .  return,  Save  Aeron  brave, 

Hoel  21. 
Etna's. 

from  Etna's  smoking  summit  broke,       Stat?  18. 

Afar. 

Till  down  the  eastern  cliffs  afar  P.  P.  52. 

Till  fierce  Hyperion  from  afar  P.  P.  MS.  52. 
the  Norman  sails  afar  Catch  the  winds,  Owen  1 5. 
Oft  o'er  the  trembling  Nations  from  afar  E.  G.  46. 

Affability. 

Commend  me  to  her  affability!  L.  S.  139. 

Affection. 

Affection  warm,  and  faith  sincere,  Clerke  5. 

Affinity. 

The  Master  of  Trinity  To  him  bears  affinity; 

Satire  12. 
Afflict. 

The  Bad  affright,  afflict  the  Best!  Adv.  4. 

Afflicts. 

Who  thus  afflicts  my  troubled  sprite,       Odin  29. 

Afford. 

no  eye,  afford  A  tear  Bard  65. 

Affright. 

The  Bad  affright,  afflict  the  Best!  Adv.  4. 

Severn  shall  re-eccho  with  affright  Bard  54. 

With  headlong  rage  and  wild  affright  Hoel  2. 

Affrighted. 

far  aloof  th'  affrighted  ravens  sail;  Bard  37. 

Affrights. 

With  such  a  gleam  affrights  Pangsea's  field, 

Stat.1  29. 
Afield. 

How  jocund  did  they  drive  their  team  afield !  El.  27. 


After. 
•j-Queen  Esther  next  —  how  fair  e'en  after  death, 

Ck.  Cr.  9. 
Again. 

with  looks  intent  Again  .  .  .  she  stretch'd,  Cat  26. 
again  she  bent,  Cat  26. 

they  vow  their  truth,  and  are  again  believed. 

Adv.  24. 
The  verse  adorn  again  Fierce  War,  Bard  125. 
Ne'er  again  his  likeness  see;  F.  S.  46. 

Let  me,  let  me  sleep  again.  Odin  34. 

Once  again  my  call  obey,  Odin  51 ;  MS.  59. 

Once  again  arise,  and  say,  Odin  60. 

Enquirer  come  To  break  my  iron-sleep  again; 

Odin  89. 
Again  the  buried  Genius  of  old  Rome.  Agr.  141. 
Oh  take  me  to  thy  peaceful  shade  again.  Ign.  6. 
And  breathe  and  walk  again:  Vic.  48. 

A  fairer  flower  will  never  bloom  again:    Child  4. 
and  send  again  to  War;  Prop?  82. 

•(•Till  again  the  rolling  Sun  Bursts  Ode  43. 

•(•Late  to  find  it:  —  and,  again, 

Rond.  3,  II,  19,27,35. 
•j-but  soon  pops  in  again;  Ch.  Cr.  30. 

Against.  See  also  'Gainst. 

Right  against  the  eastern  gate,  Odin  17. 

Squadrons  three  against  him  came;  Owen  10. 
And  all  that  Groom  could  urge  against  him. 

L.S.  116. 
Against  thee,  liberty  and  Agrippina:  Agr.  152. 
With  double  light  it  beam'd  against  the  day: 

Stat.1  27. 
Against  the  stream  the  waves  secure  he  trod, 

Tasso  15. 
Aganippe. 

Where  Aganippe  warbles  as  it  flows;      Prop.2  4. 
Age. 

Chill'd  by  age,  their  .  .  .  dance  They  leave, 

Spring  39. 
And  slow-consuming  Age.  Eton  90. 

to  shine  Thro'  every  unborn  age,  Inst.  17. 

The  slacken'd  sinews  of  time-wearied  age. 

Agr.  139. 
Oh!  sacred  age!  Oh!  times  for  ever  lost!  Ign.  31. 
But  not  to  one  in  this  benighted  age  Bent.  17. 

Age  step  'twixt  love  and  me,  Prop.2  12. 

Be  love  my  youth's  pursuit,  and  science  crown  my 
Age.  Prop.2  52. 

Aged. 

Grav'd  on  the  stone  beneath  yon  aged  thorn. 

El.  116. 
Ages. 

unborn  Ages,  crowd  not  on  my  soul!  Bard  108. 
And  bring  the  buried  ages  back  to  view.  Ign.  35. 
Thro'  Ages  by  what  Fate  confin'd  E.  G.  38. 

Aghast. 

Stout  Glo'ster  stood  aghast  in  speechless  trance: 

Bard  13. 
Agonizing. 

Shrieks  of  an  agonizing  King!  Bard  56. 

Agony. 

There  .  .  .  Agony,  that  pants  for  breath, 

Owen  39. 


Agrippina 

In  agony,  in  death  resign'd,  Clerke  7. 

Her  latest  agony  of  mind  Clerke  MS.  10. 

Agrippina. 

Against  thee,  liberty  and  Agrippina:      Agr.  152. 
Agrippina 's. 

the  blood  Of  Agrippina's  race,  Agr.  38. 

Ague. 

A  sudden  6t  of  ague  shook  him,  L.  S.  119. 

Ah. 

Ah,  happy  hills,  ah,  pleasing  shade,         Eton  II. 

Ah,  fields  belov'd  in  vain,  Eton  12. 

Ah,  shew  them  where  in  ambush  stand    Eton  58. 

Ah,  tell  them,  they  are  men!  Eton  60. 

ah!  why  should  they  know  their  fate?      Eton  95. 

But  ah!  *t  is  heard  no  more  —  P.  P.  in. 

Ah,  ignorance!  Ign.  9. 

Ah!  could  they  catch  his  strength,  Bent.  13. 

Ah,  gallant  youth!  this  marble  tells  the  rest, 

Williams  II. 

"Ah!"  said  the  sighing  peer,  View  17. 

Ah!  say,  Fellow-swains,  Am.  Lines  7. 

Ah!  what  means  yon  violet  flower!  Song  3. 

Ah!  let  her  ever  my  Desires  control,     Prop?  76. 
Aid. 

Some  speedy  aid  to  send.  Cat  33. 

Join  the  wayward  work  to  aid:  F.  S.  19. 

And  beg'd  his  aid  that  dreadful  day.      L.  S.  92. 

That  Slumber  brings  to  aid  my  Poetry.  Prop.3  20. 
Aim. 

Taught  his  .  .  .  hand  To  aim  the  forked  bolt; 

Agr.  31. 
Aimed. 

'Twas  there  he  aim'd  the  meditated  harm, 

Stat}  22. 

Air. 

hark,  how  thro*  the  peopled  air  Spring  23. 

arms  sublime,  that  float  upon  the  air,  P.  P.  38. 
Thro'  the  azure  deep  of  air:  P.  P.  117. 

They  mock  the  air  with  idle  state.  Bard  4. 

Stream'd,  like  a  meteor,  to  the  troubled  air 

Bard  20. 
What  strings  symphonious  tremble  in  the  air, 

Bard  119. 
Iron-sleet  .  .  .  Hurtles  in  the  darken 'd  air. 

F.  S.  4. 
snowy  veils,  that  float  in  air.  Odin  78. 

And  all  the  air  a  solemn  stillness  holds,  El.  6. 
And  waste  its  sweetness  on  the  desert  air.  El.  56. 
To  celebrate  her  eyes,  her  air  —  L.  S.  33. 

Her  air  and  all  her  manners  shew  it.  L.  S.  138. 
these  walls  alone  And  the  mute  air  Agr.  23. 

Melts  into  air  and  liquid  light.  Vic.  16. 

Mute  was  the  musick  of  the  air,  Vic.  23. 

The  common  Sun,  the  air,  the  skies,  Vic.  51. 
such  a  pick-pocket  air!  C.  C.  6. 

song-thrush  .  .  .  Scatters  his  loose  notes  in  the 
waste  of  air.  Birds  2. 

Nor  changing  Skies  can  hurt,  nor  sultry  Air. 

Prop.3  94. 
Airs. 

Parent  of  sweet  and  solemn-breathing  airs, 

P.  P.  14. 
So  draw  Mankind  in  vain  the  vital  Airs,    E.  G.  9. 


All 

Airy. 

their  airy  dance  They  leave,  Spring  39. 

in  fancy's  airy  colouring  wrought  Bent.  7. 

Aisle.  See  He,  Isle. 
Aix. 

At  Aix,  his  voluntary  sword  he  drew,  Williams  5. 
Ajar. 

But  that  they  left  the  door  a-jarr,  L.  S.  74. 

Alas. 

Alas,  regardless  of  their  doom  Eton  51. 

Alas,  who  would  not  wish  to  please  her!  L.  S.  36. 
These  Ears,  alas!  for  other  Notes  repine,  West  5. 
alas,  my  fears!  Can  powers  immortal  Ign.  25. 
Or  if,  alas!  it  be  my  Fate  Prop.3  69. 

Albion. 

They  sought,  oh  Albion!  nest  thy  sea-encircled 
coast.  P.  P.  82. 

Alecto's. 

the  hissing  terrors  round  Alecto's  head,  Prop.2  42. 

Alexandria's. 

And  acepter'd  Alexandria's  captive  Shore, 

Prop.3  45. 
Alike. 

Alike  the  Busy  and  the  Gay  Spring  35. 

Condemn'd  alike  to  groan,  Eton  92. 

Alike  they  scorn  the  pomp  of  tyrant-Power, 

P.  P.  79. 
Awaits  alike  th'  inevitable  hour.  El.  35. 

There  they  alike  in  trembling  hope  repose, 

El.  127. 
Alike  to  all  the  Kind  impartial  Heav'n    E.  G.  28. 

All. 

Not  all  that  tempts  your  wand'ring  eyes  Cat  40. 
Nor  all,  that  glisters,  gold.  Cat  42. 

Yet  see  how  all  around  'em  wait  Eton  55. 

To  each  his  surf  'rings:  all  are  men,  Eton  91. 

give  to  rapture  all  thy  trembling  strings.  P.  P.  2. 
Night,  and  all  her  sickly  dews,  P.  P.  49. 

All  hail,  ye  genuine  Kings,  Bard  no. 

Horror  covers  all  the  heath,  F.  S.  49. 

Nor  on  all  profusely  pours;  Ozven  6. 

And  all  the  air  a  solemn  stillness  holds,  El.  6. 
all  that  beauty,  all  that  wealth  e'er  gave,  El.  34. 
all  he  had,  a  tear,  El.  123. 

He  gain'd  .  .  .  ('t  was  all  he  wish'd)  a  friend. 

El.  124. 
By  this  time  all  the  Parish  know  it  L.  S.  42. 

She  curtsies,  ...  To  all  the  People  of  condition. 

L.  S.nz. 
And  all  that  Groom  could  urge  against  him. 

L.  S.  116. 
Her  air  and  all  her  manners  shew  it.        L.  S.  138. 
All  that  on  Granta's  fruitful  plain  .  .  .  bounty 
pour'd,  Inst.  51. 

All  shall  be  confess'd,  Agr.  166. 

The  Fields  to  all  their  wonted  Tribute  bear; 

West  1 1  - 
And  all  was  ignorance,  and  all  was  night.  Ign.  30. 
Alike  to  all  the  Kind  impartial  Heav'n  E.  G.  28. 
could  not  save  His  all  Clerke  MS.  12. 

And  I,  the  meanest  of  them  all,  H0W23. 


Allay 


Amazon 


And  all  the  town  rings  of  his  swearing  and  roaring! 

C.C.i  6. 
But  what  awaits  me  now  is  worst  of  all.  Shak.  8. 
and  all, his  [he,  Lett.4]  scribbles,  tear.  Shak.  16. 
The  Master  of  King's  Copies  them  in  all  things; 

Satire  1 8. 
The  Master  of  Catherine  Takes  them  all  for  his 
pattern;  Satire  20. 

The  Master  of  Clare  Hits  them  all  to  a  hair; 

Satire  22. 
The  Master  of  Peter's  Has  all  the  same  features; 

Satire  32. 
As  to  Trinity  Hall  We  say  nothing  at  all.  Satire  36. 
And  mimic  desolation  covers  all.  View  16. 

All  but  two  youths  th'  enormous  orb  decline, 

Stat}  24. 
Phlegyas  .  .  .  call'd  forth  all  the  man.  Stat.1  33. 
All  eyes  were  bent  on  his  experienced  hand, 

Stat.1  34. 
Collecting  all  his  force,  the  circle  sped;  Stat.1  48. 
Brac'd  all  his  nerves,  and  every  sinew  strung; 

Stat.1  7. 
the  orb  .  .  .  Far  overleaps  all  bound,  Stat.2  12. 
Dismiss'd  at  length,  they  break  through  all  delay 

Tasso  1. 
a  River  ...  all  further  course  withstood; 

Tasso  8. 
All  stones  of  lustre  shoot  their  vivid  ray,  Tasso  65. 
And  all  its  jetty  honours  turn  to  snow;  Prop.2  14. 
When  Pindus'  self  .  .  .  Shakes  all  his  Pines, 

Prop.7  32. 
All  angry  heaven  inflicts,  or  hell  can  feel, 

Prop.2  45. 
And  all  the  scenes,  that  hurt  the  grave's  repose, 

Prop.1  49. 
From  Cynthia  all  that  in  my  numbers  shines; 

Prop1  3. 
To  Cynthia  all  my  Wishes  I  confine;  Prop.3  68. 
A  little  Verse  my  All  that  shall  remain; 

Prop.3  101 
Of  all  our  Youth  the  Ambition  and  the  Praise! 

Prop.3  104. 
To  thee  and  all  unknown  Dante  19. 

nor  wept,  for  all  Within  was  Stone:       Dante  53. 
All  that  whole  Day,  or  the  succeeding  Night 

Dante  58. 
straight  Ariseing  all  they  cried,  Dante  65. 

fOr  Poppy-thoughts  blast  all  the  shoots.  Ode  12. 
f Buzzing  with  all  their  parent  Faults;  Ode 46. 
f  Elizabeths  all  dwindled  into  Betties;  Ch.  Cr.  12. 
■jThey  're  all  diverted  into  H  and  B.  Ch.  Cr.  14. 
■(•All  with  fantastic  clews,  fantastic  clothes, 

Ch.  Cr.  17. 
•fall,  all,  but  Grannam  Osborne's  Gazetteer. 

Ch.  Cr.  20. 
fSee  Israel,  and  all  Judah  thronging  there. 

Ch.Cr.  28. 
f  Proteus-like  all  tricks,  all  shapes  can  shew, 

Ch.Cr.  43. 
tSlow  follow  all  the  quality  of  State,  Ch.  Cr.  51. 
"fAnd  brings  all  Womankind  before  your  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  co. 

Allay. 

May  the  long  Thirst  of  Tantalus  allay,  Prop3  89. 


Allotted. 

Few  were  the  days  allotted  to  his  breath;   Child  5. 

Aloft. 

Now  the  golden  Morn  aloft  Waves  Vic.  I. 

Alone. 

purple  Tyrants,  .  .  .  unpitied  and  alone.  Adv.  8. 

Nor  circumscrib'd  alone  Their  growing  virtues, 

El.  65. 

Alone,  unguarded  and  without  a  lictor,      Agr.  5. 

much  I  hope  these  walls  alone  Agr.  22. 

Let  me  not  fall  alone;  Agr.  186. 

'T  is  man  alone  that  Joy  descries  Vic .  27. 

Alone  in  nature's  wealth  array'd,  Hoel  9. 

Along. 

Wanders  the  hoary  Thames  along  Eton  9. 

the  rich  stream  of  music  winds  along       P.  P.  7. 

Shafts  .  .  .  Shoot  the  trembling  cords  along. 

F.  S.  14. 

Black  and  huge  along  they  sweep,  Owen  17. 

Along  the  cool  sequester 'd  vale  of  life        El.  75. 

Along  the  heath,  El.  no. 

The  Greenwood  Side  along,  El.  Mas.  117. 

along  some  winding  entry  L.  S.  102. 

while  Bentley  leads  her  sister-art  along, 

Bent.  3. 

while  yet  he  strays  Along  the  .  .  .  vale  Clerke  12. 

Whose  walls  along  the  neighbouring  Sea  extend, 

Tasso  4. 
f  Q  draws  her  train  along  the  Drawing-room, 

Ch.  Cr.  co. 
Aloof. 

far  aloof  th'  affrighted  ravens  sail;  Bard  37. 

And  scornful  flung  th'  unheeded  weight  Aloof; 

Stat.1  22. 

Aloud. 

Triumphant  tell  aloud,  Bar d  MS.  no. 

she  cries  aloud  Inst.  67. 

Alpheus'. 

oft  on  Alpheus'  shore  Stat.1  36. 

Already. 

the  ghostly  Prudes  .  .  .  Already  had  condemn'd 
the  sinner.  L.  S.  130. 

already  'gan  the  Dawn  To  send:  Dante  25. 

Altars. 

round  heav'n's  altars  shed  The  fragrance  Inst.  73. 
Altered. 

hard  Unkindness'  alter'd  eye,  Eton  76. 

The  times  are  alter'd  quite  and  clean!  L.  S.  136. 
Always. 

and  skies  serene  Speak  not  always  winter  past. 

Song  10. 
Am.  See  I  'm. 

Amain. 

Now  rowling  down  the  steep  amain,      P.  P.  10. 
And  Sigismundo,  and  Gualandi  rode  Amain, 

Dante  34. 

Amazement. 

Amazement  in  his  van,  Bard  61. 

Amazon. 

The  other  Amazon  kind  Heaven  Had  arm'd 

L.  S.  29. 


Amber 


Answered 


Amber. 

Or  where  Maeander's  amber  waves         P.  P.  69. 

Ambient. 

That  rise  and  glitter  o'er  the  ambient  tide  E.  G.  1 07. 

Ambition. 

Ambition  this  shall  tempt  to  rise,  Eton  71. 

Let  not  Ambition  mock  their  useful  toil,    El.  29. 

If  bright  ambition  from  her  craggy  seat       Agr.  5 1 . 

Of  all  our  Youth  the  Ambition  and  the  Praise! 

Prop.3  104. 
Ambition's. 

je  manes  of  ambition's  victims,  Agr.  174. 

Ambitious. 

ambitious  of  the  power  To  judge  Agr.  40. 

Ambush. 

shew  them  where  in  ambush  stand  Eton  58. 

Amid. 

laughing  .  .  .  Amid  severest  woe.  Eton  80. 

Famine  at  feasts,  and  thirst  amid  the  stream; 

Prop?  47. 

Amidst. 

Ye  died  amidst  your  dying  country's  cries  — 

Bard\%. 

Among. 

whose  flowers  among  Wanders  the  hoary  Thames 

Eton  8. 
He  rests  among  the  Dead.  Bard  68. 

fame  Has  spread  among  the  crowd;  Agr.  168. 
In  silent  gaze  the  tuneful  choir  among,  Bent.  1. 
Rise  the  rapturous  choir  among;  Vic.  18. 

among  their  cold  remains  Dante  78. 

Amorous. 

the  rosy  queen  Of  amorous  thefts:  Agr.  189. 

The  Birds  in  vain  their  amorous  Descant  joyn; 

West  3. 

the  long  Iliad  of  the  amorous  Fight.       Prop?  26. 
Ample. 

Nor  the  pride,  nor  ample  pinion,  P.  P.  114. 

Give  ample  room,  and  verge  enough       Bar d  51. 

Soon  their  ample  sway  shall  stretch      F  S.  39. 

Knowledge  .  .  .  her  ample  page  .  .  .  did  ne'er 

'    unroll;  El.  49. 

'T  is  ample  Matter  for  a  Lover's  Book;  Prop?  28. 
An,  omitted. 

Ancient. 

Has  reassum'd  her  ancient  right;  Odin  92. 

Molest  her  ancient  solitary  reign.  El.  12 

An  ancient  pile  of  buildings  stands:  L.  S.  2. 

Thy  leaden  aegis  'gainst  our  ancient  foes  ?  Ign.  14. 

Its  ancient  lord  secure  of  victory.  Stat?  13. 

The  torrent-stream  his  ancient  bounds  disdains, 

Tasso  9. 
Anciently. 

as  somewhat  rare  That  anciently  appear'd, 

Agr.  136. 
And,  omitted. 
Androgeon. 

And  Phoebus'  Son  recall'd  Androgeon    Prop?  84. 

Anew. 
■(■Then  have  left,  to  love  anew:  Rond.  7. 

anew  revived,  with  silver  light  Prop?  21. 


Acgel. 

Two  angel  [beauteous,  Wal.,  Dods.]  forms  were 
seen  to  glide,  Cat  14. 

Angels. 

Where  Angels  tremble,  while  they  gaze,  P.  P.  100. 

Anger. 

Disdainful  Anger,  pallid  Fear,  Eton  63. 

Angry. 

Burthens  of  the  angry  deep.  Owen  18. 

All  angry  heaven  inflicts,  Prop?  45. 

Anguish. 

but  to  the  voice  of  Anguish?  P.  P.  72. 

My  lonely  Anguish  melts  no  Heart  but  mine; 

West  7. 
To  weep  without  knowing  the  cause  of  my  an- 
guish: Am.  Lines  2. 
Anguish,  that  .  .  .  wrings  My  inmost  Heart  ? 

Dante  5. 
either  Hand  I  gnaw'd  For  Anguish,       Dante  64. 

Animate. 

They  breathe  a  soul  to  animate  thy  clay.  Bard  122. 

Animated. 

Can  storied  urn  or  animated  bust  El.  41. 

This  spacious  animated  Scene  survey  E.  G.  22. 

In  swifter  measures  animated  run,  Bent.  11. 

Animates. 

O'erpower  the  fire  that  animates  our  frame; 

E.  G.  65. 
Anjou's. 

And  Anjou's  heroine,  Inst.  43. 

Annals. 

The  short  and  simple  annals  of  the  poor.    El.  32. 

Anne. 

A  moment's  patience,  gentle  Mistress  Anne: 

Shah  1. 
Annual. 

Thrice  hath  Hyperion  roll'd  his  annual  race, 

Ign.  II. 

Anon. 

Anon,  with  slacken'd  rage  comes  quiv'ring  down, 

Stat.1  51. 
Another. 

another  Arthur  reigns.  Bard  MS.  no. 

Another  came;  nor  yet  beside  the  rill,  El.  11 1. 
Another  touch,  another  temper  take,  E.  G.  79. 
Another  orb  upheaved  his  strong  right  hand,- 

Stat?  15. 
it  be  my  Fate  to  try  Another  Love,  Prop?  70. 
That  Day,  and  yet  another,  mute  we  sate, 

Dante  70. 
Another's. 

The  tender  for  another's  pain,  Eton  93. 

Anselmo. 

first  my  little  dear  Anselmo  Cried,         Dante  55. 

Answer. 

Their  answer  was,  If  the  son  reign,  Agr.  66. 
bids  the  pencil  answer  to  the  lyre.  Bent.  4. 

Answered, 
yet  wept  I  not,  or  answer'd  Dante  57. 


Anthem 


6 


Arm 


Anthem. 

The  pealing  anthem  swells  the  note  of  praise. 

El.  40. 
Antic. 

With  antic  Sports,  and  blue-eyed  Pleasures, 

P.  P.  30. 
Antiquated. 

Ye  gothic  fanes,  and  antiquated  towers,    Ign.  2. 

Antique. 

Ye  distant  spires,  ye  antique  towers,        Eton  1. 
Minds  of  the  antique  cast,  Agr.  126. 

That  grim  and  antique  Tower  admitted  Dante  23. 

Antium. 

Say,  she  retir'd  to  Antium;  Agr.  7. 

I  will  be  gone,  But  not  to  Antium  —     Agr.  166. 

Anxious. 

This  pleasing  anxious  being  e'er  resign'd,  El.  86. 
Give  anxious  Cares  and  endless  Wishes  room; 

El.  Mas.  86. 
Any. 

If  any  spark  of  wit's  delusive  ray  Ign.  19. 

Ape. 

meaner  Beauties  .  .  .  vainly  ape  her  art  L.  S.  28. 

Apparatus. 

So  cunning  was  the  Apparatus,  L.  S.  85. 

Appear. 

Fair  Venus'  train  appear,  Spring  2. 

gorgeous  Dames,  and  Statesmen  old  .  .  .  appear. 

Bard  114. 
Before  His  high  tribunal  thou  and  I  appear. 

Agr.  144- 
Here  shou-ld  Augustus  great  in  Arms  appear, 

Prop.3  41. 
•f/Part  in  a  Chrysalis  appear.  Ode  42. 

fSee  Folly,  Fashion,  Foppery,  straight  appear, 

Ch.  Cr.  16. 
■jThe  walls  of  old  Jerusalem  appear,       Ch.  Cr.  27. 

Appeared. 

as  somewhat  rare  That  anciently  appear'd, 

Agr.  136. 
Appears. 

whenlo!  appears  The  wondrous  Sage:    Tasso  11. 
And  in  the  midst  a  spacious  arch  appears. 

Tasso  42. 
fE  enters  next,  and  with  her  Eve  appears,  Ch.  Cr.  5. 

Applause. 

She  saw;  and  purr'd  applause.  Cat  12. 

Th'  applause  of  list'ning  senates  to  command, 

El.  61. 
the  senate's  joint  applause,  Agr.  77. 

Appleby. 

At  Broom,  Pendragon,  Appleby  and  Brough. 

Par.  on  Ep.  3. 

Approach. 

That  fly  th'  approach  of  morn.  Eton  50. 

Slow  melting  strains  their  Queen's  approach  de- 
clare: P.  P-  36- 
Approach  and  read  ...  the  lay,  El.  115. 

Approached. 

nowtheHour  Of  timely  Food  approach'd; 

Dante  50. 


Approaching. 

Approaching  Comfort  view:  Vic.  40. 

When  Pindus'  self  approaching  ruin  dreads, 

Prop.2  31. 
April. 

Till  April  starts,  and  calls  around  Vic.  5. 

Aprons. 

With  .  .  .  aprons  long  they  hid  their  armour, 

L.  S.  38. 
Apt. 

For  folks  in  fear  are  apt  to  pray  L.  S.  90. 

Arbitrary. 

pleasures  That  wait  on  .  .  .  arbitrary  sway: 

Agr.  79. 
Arch. 

And  in  the  midst  a  spacious  arch  appears. 

Tasso  42. 
the  vivid  arch  of  Jove;  Prop.2  29. 

Arched. 

Things,  that  .  .  .  Have  arch'd  the  hearer's  brow, 

Agr.  169. 

Arches. 

Turrets  and  arches  nodding  to  their  fall,  View  14. 
Arching.  See  O'er-arching.  Inst.  27. 

Ardent. 

With  many  an  ardent  wish,  Cat  21. 

Ardor. 

How  vain  the  ardour  of  the  Crowd,     Spring  18. 

First  the  genuine  ardour  stole.  Inst.  22. 

•j-But,  tho'  Flowers  his  ardour  raise,  Ode  15. 

Ardour.    See  Ardor. 

Are,  omitted. 

Argive. 

Ye  Argive  flower,  ye  warlike  band,         Stat.1  16. 

Arguments. 

Disprov'd  the  arguments  of  Squib,  L.  S.  115. 
Arise. 

The  portals  nine  of  hell  arise.  Odin  16. 

Prophetess,  arise,  and  say,  Odin  52;  MS.  74. 

Once  again  arise,  and  say,  Odin  60. 

Goddess!  awake,  arise!  Ign.  25. 

Here  mouldering  fanes  and  battlements  arise, 

View  13. 
•j-If  a  plenteous  Crop  arise,  Ode  7. 

Arising. 

straight  Ariseing  all  they  cried,  Dante  65. 

Arm. 

Who  .  .  .  delight  to  cleave  With  pliant  arm 

Eton  26 
To  arm  the  hand  of  childhood,  Agr.  138 

Let  him  stand  forth  his  brawny  arm  to  boast. 

Stat.1  3 
his  native  land  Admired  that  arm,  Stat.1  36 

Now  fitting  to  his  gripe  and  nervous  arm, 

Stat.1  43 
His  vigorous  arm  he  tried  before  he  flung, 

Stat.7  6 
True  to  the  mighty  arm  that  gave  it  force, 

Stat.2  II 
And  scarce  Ulysses  'scaped  his  giant  arm. 

Stat.2  23 


Armed 

Armed. 

kind  Heaven  Had  arm'd  with  spirit,  L.  S.  30. 
her  that  arm'd  This  painted  Jove,  Agr.  29. 

Armenia. 

That  in  Armenia  quell  the  Parthian  force  Agr.  1 1 1 . 

Armor. 

With  .  .  .  aprons  long  they  hid  their  armour, 

L.  S.  38. 
Armor's. 

Their  scaly  armour's  Tyrian  hue  Cat  16. 

Armour.    See  Armor. 
Armour's.    See  Armor's. 

Arms. 

arms  sublime,  that  float  upon  the  air,  P.  P.  38 

Stretch'd  forth  his  little  arms,  P.  P.  88 

"To  arms!  "  cried  Mortimer,  Bard  14 

their  hundred  arms  they  wave,  Bard  25 

In  glitt'ring  arms  and  glory  drest,  Owen  21 

Their  Arms,  their  Kings  E.  G.  49 

Who  trust  your  arms  Stat.1  17 

Augustus  great  in  Arms  Prop?  41 

j-Battles,  Sieges,  Men,  and  Arms,  Ode  25 

Arose. 

A  third  arose,  Stat.1  11. 

Till  a  new  Sun  arose  with  weakly  Gleam,  Dante  59. 

Around. 

Yet  see  how  all  around  'em  wait  Eton  55. 

Hyperion  hurls  around  his  .  .  .  shafts 

P.  P.  MS.  53 
Inspiration  breath'd  around:  P.  P.  74 

heap'd  his  master's  feet  around,  Owen  29 

the  sacred  Calm,  that  broods  around,  El.  Mas.  81 
many  a  holy  text  around  she  strews,  El.  83 

Around  thee  call  The  gilded  swarm  -Agr.  146 
where  the  face  of  nature  laughs  around,  E.  G.  70 
calls  around  The  sleeping  fragrance  Vic.  5 

The  band  around  admire  Stat.1  7 

to  send  the  laughing  bowl  around,  Prop.1  7 

If  the  loose  Curls  around  her  Forehead  play, 

Prop?  7 

Aroused. 

too  soon  they  had  aroused  'em  Dante  48 

Array. 

He  wound  with  toilsome  march  his  long  array. 

Bard  12. 

with  dirges  due  in  sad  array  El.  113. 

Arrayed. 

Wisdom  in  sable  garb  array'd  Adv.  25. 

Alone  in  nature's  wealth  array'd,  Hoe!  9. 

Arrows. 

Cobham  had  .  .  .  tip'd  her  arrows         L.  S.  32. 

Arrowy. 

Iron-sleet  of  arrowy  shower  Hurtles  F.  S.  3. 

Art.  See  also  Sister-art. 

Where  China's  gayest  art  had  dy'd  Cat  2. 

Dear  lost  companions  of  my  tuneful  art,  Bard  39. 
Lord  of  every  regal  art,  Owen  7. 

ape  her  art  of  killing.  L.  S.  28. 

To  hide  her  cares  her  only  art,        Clerke  MS.  7. 


Assigned 

Art  he  invokes  new  horrors  still  to  bring.  View  12. 
Art  it  requires,  and  more  than  winged  speed. 

Tasso  30. 
Each  in  her  proper  Art  Prop?  62. 

Art,  vb. 

no  Traveller  art  thou,  King  of  Men,  Odin  81. 

No  boding  Maid  of  skill  divine  Art  thou,  0 din  85. 
I  know  not,  who  thou  art;  Dante  10. 

Oh!  thou  art  cruel,  Dante  45. 

Artful. 

with  many  an  artful  fib,  L.  S.  113. 

And  blended  form,  with  artful  strife,       Vic.  43. 
Artful  and  strong  Stat.2  3. 

With  native  spots  and  artful  labour  gay,  Stat.2  25. 
Her  artful  hand  across  the  sounding  Strings. 

Prop?  16. 
Arthur. 

No  more  our  long-lost  Arthur  we  bewail.  Bard  109. 
another  Arthur  reigns.  Bard  MS.  no. 

Arthur's. 

bora  of  Arthur's  line  Bard  Lett.2  116. 

Artless. 

their  artless  tale  relate ;  El.  94 ;  Mas.  78. 

Arts. 

Fix  and  improve  the  polish'd  Arts  of  Peace: 

E.  G.  41. 

Here  Arts  are  vain,  Prop?  85. 

Arvon's. 

On  dreary  Arvon's  shore  they  lie,  Bard^S- 

As,  omitted. 

Ascalon. 

And  first  to  Ascalon  their  steps  they  bend, 

Tasso  3. 
Ashes. 

E'en  in  our  Ashes  live  their  wonted  Fires.  El.  92. 
buried  ashes  glow  with  social  fires.  El.  Mas.  108. 

Asia. 

Why  yet  does  Asia  dread  E.  G.  59. 

Ask. 

Rap'd  at  the  door,  nor  stay'd  to  ask,        L.  S.  55. 

You  ask,  why  thus  my  Loves  I  still  rehearse, 

Prop?  1. 
Askance. 

Whom  meaner  Beauties  eye  askance,      L.  S.  27. 

Askaunce  he  turn'd  him,  Dante  83. 

Asked. 

He  ask'd  no  heaps  of  hoarded  gold;  Hoe/ 8. 

He  ask'd  and  had  the  lovely  maid.  Hoel  10. 

Aspect. 

And  hoary  Nile  with  pensive  Aspect  Prop?  49. 
Aspire. 

With  damp,  cold  touch  forbid  it  to  aspire,  Ign.  21. 

Assassinations. 

Sorceries,  Assassinations,  poisonings  — Agr.  172. 
Assign. 

The  different  doom  our  Fates  assign.  Bard  140. 
Assigned. 

To  different  Climes  seem  different  Souls  assign'd  ? 

E.  G.  39. 


Astonished 


S 


Aware 


Astonished. 

So  from  th'  astonish'd  stars,  Stat.1  53. 

At. 

At  ease  reclin'd  in  rustic  state  Spring  17. 

Scar'd  at  thy  frown  terrific,  Adv.  17. 

drop'd  his  thirsty  lance  at  thy  command.  P.  P.  19. 
Hurls  at  their  flying  rear,  P.  P.  MS.  52. 

and  Pleasure  at  the  helm;  Bard  74. 

boast  at  home,  Odin  87. 

at  the  shrine  El.  Mas.  71. 

at  the  peep  of  dawn  El.  98. 

at  the  foot  of  yonder  nodding  beech,  El.  101. 
at  noontide  would  he  stretch,  El.  103. 

nor  at  the  wood  was  he:  El.  112. 

Rap'd  at  the  door,  nor  stay'd  to  ask,  L.  S.  55. 
at  the  chappel-door  stand  sentry;  L.  S.  104. 

at  the  blush  of  dawn  Inst.  30. 

At  least  there  are  who  know  Agr.  15. 

Scar'd  at  the  sound,  Agr.  32. 

eyed  at  distance  Some  edileship,  Agr.  39. 

wonder'd  at  its  daring:  Agr.  55. 

tremble  at  the  phantom  Agr.  86. 

shake  'em  at  the  name  of  liberty,  Agr.  132. 

My  thought  aches  at  him;  Agr.  160. 

shed  at  Ev'n  a  cheerful  ray  E.  G.  66. 

At  length  repair  his  vigour  lost,  Vic.  47. 

At  Aix,  his  voluntary  sword  he  drew,  Williams  5. 
No  —  at  our  time  of  life  't  would  be  silly,  C.  C.  10. 
She  swept,  ...  At  Broom,  Par.  on  Ep.  3. 

the  champions,  trembling  at    the  sight,  Prevent 
disgrace,  Stat.  22. 

Dismiss'd  at  length,  they  break  through  all  delay 

Tasso  1. 
Famine  at  feasts,  and  thirst  amid  the  stream; 

Prop.2  47. 
At  once  give  loose  to  Utterance,  Dante  9. 

when  at  the  Gate  Below  I  heard  Dante  50. 

When  Gaddo,  at  my  Feet  out-stretch'd,  Dante  73. 

Athwart. 

And  furthest  send  its  weight  athwart  the  field, 

Stat.1  2. 
As  when  athwart  the  dusky  woods  by  night 

Tasso  47. 
Atoms. 

shake  ...  To  its  original  atoms  —         Agr.  92. 

Attempered. 

Attemper 'd  sweet  to  virgin-grace.  Bar d  118. 

All  stones  .  .  .  mix  attemper'd  in  a  various  day; 

Tasso  66. 
Attend. 

Still  on  thy  solemn  steps  attend:  Adv.  29. 

O  Cambridge, attend  To  the  Satire  I've  pen'd 

Satire  I. 
A  train  of  mourning  Friends  attend  his  Pall, 

Prop?  97. 
Attend,  and  say  if  he  have  injured  me.    Dante  21. 

Attends. 

Weddell  attends  your  call,  Com.  Lines  1. 

Attic. 

The  Attic  warbler  pours  her  throat,       Spring  5. 

Attire. 

Fields  resume  their  green  Attire:  West$. 


Attracts. 

The  diamond  there  attracts  the  wondrous  sight, 

Tasso  69. 
Audience. 

The  Audience  stare,  L.  S.  109. 

Augments. 

Augments  the  native  darkness  of  the  sky;  Ign.  8. 
Augustus. 

Here  should  Augustus  great  in  Arms  appear, 

Prop?  41. 

Aunt. 

Rummage  his  Mother,  pinch  his  Aunt,  L.  S.  59. 

Auspicious. 

from  that  auspicious  Night  Prop?  25. 

Author. 

Who  the  Author  of  his  fate.  Odin  54. 

Autumnal. 

pour  the  autumnal  rain;  Prop.2  26. 

Avail. 

Nor  even  thy  virtues,  Tyrant,  shall  avail  Bard  6. 

Avails. 

The  Bed  avails  not,  Prop?  93. 

Avaunt. 

Hence,  avaunt,  ('t  is  holy  ground)  Inst.  I. 

Avenger. 

say,  Who  th'  Avenger  of  his  guilt,  Odin  61. 

Avengers. 

Avengers  of  their  native  land:  Bard 46. 

Averse. 

What  Cat 's  averse  [a  foe,  Wal.,  Dods.]  to  fish  ? 

Cat  24. 
When,  less  averse,  and  yielding  to  Desires, 

Prop?  21. 

Averted.    See  Half-averted. 
Avoid. 

That  to  avoid,  and  this  to  emulate.  Stat.2  5. 

Avon. 

where  lucid  Avon  stray'd,  P.  P.  85. 

Await. 

Man's  feeble  race  what  His  await,  P.  P.  42. 

What  dangers  Odins  Child  await,  Odin  53. 

Awaits. 

Awaits  alike  th'  inevitable  hour. 

El,  Dods.,  Pem.,  Eg.  35. 
Whom  what  awaits,  Clerke  II. 

But  what  awaits  me  now  is  worst  of  all.   Shak.  8. 

Awake. 

Awake,  iEolian  lyre,  awake,  P.P.i. 

Prophetess,  awake  [arise,  MS.],  and  say,  Odin  74. 
Can  honour's  voice  awake  the  silent  dust, 

El.  Mas.  43. 
Awake,  and  faithful  to  her  wonted  Fires. 

El.  Dods.  92. 
Goddess!  awake,  arise!  Ign.  25. 

She  bids  each  slumb'ring  energy  awake,  E.  G.  78. 
To  local  symmetry  and  life  awake!  Bent.  8. 

Or  if  to  Musick  she  the  Lyre  awake,     Prop?  13. 

Aware. 

They  are  aware  Of  th'  unpledg'd  bowl,    Agr.  20. 


Away 


Barbarous 


Away. 

Brushing  with  hasty  steps  the  dews  away    El.  99. 

Hence,   away,  'tis   holy  ground!  Inst.  12. 

their  Kings,  their  Gods  were  roll'd  away.  E.  G.  49. 

A  tiger's  pride  the  victor  bore  away,  Stat.2  24. 
■j-Some  spin  away  their  little  lives  Ode  39. 

f'Till  they  loved  their  love  away;  Rond.  6. 

Awe. 

Rever'd  With  custom'd  awe,  the  daughter, 

Agr.  118. 
Awe-commanding. 

Her    [A,   MS.]    lyon-port,  her    [an,  MS.]    awe- 
commanding  face,  Bard  117. 

Aweful,  Awful. 

did  unveil  Her  aweful  face:  P.  P.  87. 

Sighs  to  the  torrent's  aweful  voice  beneath! 

Bar d  24. 
And  bad  these  awful  fanes  and  turrets  rise, 

Inst.  53. 
Let  majesty  sit  on  thy  awful  brow,  Agr.  145. 

Tell  them,  tho'  't  is  an  awful  thing  to  die, 

Stanza  1. 
vigorous  he  seem'd  in  years,  Awful  his  mien, 

Tasso  13. 
Awhile. 

Yet  awhile  my  call  obey;  Odin  73. 

Then  to  my  quiet  Urn  awhile  draw  near, 

Prop?  105. 
Awoke. 

The  Morn  had  scarce  commene'd,  when  I  awoke: 

Dante  41. 

Azure. 

China's  ...  art  had  dy'd  The  azure  flowers, 

Cat  3. 
Thro'  the  azure  deep  of  air:  P.  P.  117. 

While  proudly  riding  o'er  the  azure  realm 

Bard  72. 
A  brighter  Day,  and  Skies  of  azure  Hue ;  E.  G.  55. 

B. 

•fThey  're  all  diverted  into  H  and  B.    Ch.  Cr.  14. 

Babbles. 

pore  upon  the  brook  that  babbles  by.        El.  104. 

Bacchus'. 

My  soul  in  Bacchus'  pleasing  fetters  bound; 

Prop}  8. 

Back. 

Back  to  its  mansion  call  the  fleeting  breath  ? 

El.  42. 
bring  the  buried  ages  back  to  view.  Ign.  35. 

Back  to  it's  Source  divine  the  Julian  Race. 

Prop?  58. 
Take  back,  what  once  was  yours.  Dante  68. 

Backed. 

The  Godhead  would  have  back'd  his  quarrel, 

L.  S.  93. 
Backward. 

Backward  Meinai  rolls  his  flood;  Owen  28. 

Bacon. 

Yet  hop'd,  that  he  might  save  his  bacon:  L.  S.  126. 


Ead.  See  also  Bade. 

The  Bad  affright,  afflict  the  Best!  Adv.  4. 

She  had  a  bad  face  Mrs.  Keene  2. 

Bade. 

he  .  .  .  bad  to  form  her  infant  mind.  Adv.  12. 
And  bad  these  awful  fanes  and  turrets  rise, 

Inst.  53. 
bade  him  strike  The  noble  quarry.  -Agr.  46. 

You  bade  the  magi  call  Agr.  64. 

who  oft  has  bade,  Ev'n  when  its  will  Agr.  69. 
The  love  of  honour  bade  two  youths  advance, 

Stat.1  9. 

Who  measured  out  the  year,  and  bad  the  seasons 

roll;  Prop.2  38. 

Badest. 

What  sorrow  was,  thou  bad'st  her  know,  Adv.  15. 

Baffled. 

A  baleful  smile  upon  their  baffled  Guest.  Bard  82. 

Baiae. 

ere  mid-day,  Nero  will  come  to  Baiae.    Agr.  159, 

Balder. 

'Tis  the  drink  of  Balder  bold:  Odin  46. 

Balder's. 

Baldens  head  to  death  is  giv'n.  Odin  47. 

Baleful. 

black  Misfortune's  baleful  train!  Eton  57. 

A  baleful  smile  upon  their  baffled  Guest.  Bard  82. 

Ball. 

Or  urge  the  flying  ball  ?  Eton  30. 

yon  puny  ball  Let  youngsters  toss:  Stat}  19. 
And  now  in  dust  the  polish'd  ball  he  roll'd, 

Stat.1  41. 

Balls.  See  Eye-balls. 
Baltic. 

blue-eyed  Myriads  from  the  Baltic  coast.  E.  G.  51. 

Band. 

To  seize  their  prey  the  murth'rous  band!  Eton  59. 
Poverty,  to  fill  the  band,  Eton  88. 

Not  circled  with  the  vengeful  Band  Adv.  36. 

a  griesly  band,  I  see  them  sit,  Bard  44. 

Lo!  Granta  waits  to  lead  her  blooming  band, 

Inst.  77. 
and  strok'd  down  her  band  —  C.  C.  22. 

The  band  around  admire  the  mighty  mass, 

Stat1  7. 
Ye  Argive  flower,  ye  warlike  band,         Stat.1  16. 

Bands. 

Joy  to  the  victorious  bands;  F.  S.  55. 

Bane. 

Orkney's  woe,  and  Randver's  bane.  F.  S.  8. 

Banners. 

Confusion  on  thy  banners  wait,  Bard  2. 

Thousand  Banners  round  him  burn:      Owen  32. 

Barbaric. 

Like  old  Sesostris  with  barbaric  pride;    Ign.  37. 

Barbarous. 

sacrifice  perform'd  with  barb'rous  rites     Agr.  62. 


Bard 


10 


Bed 


Bard. 

The  bard,  .  .  .  Had  in  imagination  fenc'd  him, 

L.S.  113. 

There  sit  the  sainted  sage,  the  bard  divine, 

Inst.  15. 
Sacred  tribute  of  the  bard,  Conan  3. 

Still  may  his  Bard  in  softer  fights  engage;  Prop}  3. 

Bark. 

to  his  gilded  bark  With  fond  reluctance,  Agr.  196. 

Baron. 

Girt  with  many  a  Baron  bold  Bard  ill. 

Baronets. 

From  fumbling  baronets  and  poets  small,  Shak.  6. 

Barons. 
Youthful  knights  and  barons  bold  Bard  MS.  ill. 

Barristers. 

Pert  barristers,  and  parsons  nothing  bright, 

Shak.  7. 
Bars. 

I  heard  the  dreadful  Clash  of  Bars,  Dante  51. 
Base. 

Nor  Envy  base,  Inst.  9. 

On  this  base  My  .  .  .  revenge  shall  rise;  Agr.  120. 

Basilisk. 

not  the  basilisk  More  deadly  to  the  sight,  Agr.  161. 
Batter. 

And  batter  Cadmus'  walls  Stat.1  18. 
Battle. 

Heard  ye  the  din  of  battle  bray,  Bar  J  83. 

outcry  of  the  battle  ?  Agr.  96. 
Battlements. 

mouldering  fanes  and  battlements  View  13. 

Battle's. 

Echoing  to  the  battle's  roar.  Owen  26. 

Battles. 

•(■Battles,  Sieges,  Men,  and  Arms,  Ode  25. 

Bays. 

Hoarse  he  bays  with  hideous  din,  Odin  9. 

B— d's. 

nor  B — d's  promises  been  vain,    View  Nich.  18. 

Be,  omitted. 

Beach.  See  Desert-beach. 

Beak. 

The  terror  of  his  beak,  P.  P.  24. 

Beam. 

that  in  thy  noon-tide  beam  were  born  ?  Bar d  69. 
Nor  see  the  sun's  departing  beam,  Odin  68. 

with  glitt'ring  beam,  Tasso  63. 

Beamed. 

With  double  light  it  beam'd  against  the  day: 

Stat.1  27. 
Beaming. 
•(•Bright  beaming,  as  the  Evening-star,  her  face; 

Ch.  Cr.  8. 
Beams. 
■(•Youth,  his  torrid  Beams  thay  [that?]  plays, 

Ode  13. 


Beans. 

So  the  Master  of  Queen's  Is  as  like  as  two  beans; 

Satire  16. 

Bear. 

Wide  o'er  the  fields  of  Glory  bear  P.  P.  104. 

That  the  Theban  Eagle  bear  P.  P.  115. 

A  Voice,  .  .  .  Gales  from  blooming  Eden  bear, 

Bard  132. 

A  wond'rous  Boy  shall  Rinda  bear,         Odin  65, 

The  dark  unfathom'd  caves  of  ocean  bear:  El.  54. 

to  bear  the  blaze  of  greatness;  Agr.  45. 

The  Fields  to  all  their  wonted  Tribute  bear; 

West  11. 
Beard. 

Loose  his  beard ,  and  hoary  hair  Stream'd,  Bard  1 9. 

His  bushy  beard,  and  shoe-strings  green,  L.  S.  13. 
Bearded. 

In  [Of,  Lett.2]  bearded  majesty,  Bard  114. 

Bears. 

by  Juno,  It  bears  a  noble  semblance.    Agr.  120. 

The  Master  of  Trinity  To  him  bears  affinity; 

Satire  12. 

Beat. 

on  these  mould'ring  bones  have  beat  The  winter's 
snow,  Odin  31. 

Beating. 

To  brisk  notes  in  cadence  beating,         P.  P.  34. 
Beaufort's. 

we  trace   ...   a  Beaufort's  grace.         Inst.  70. 
Beauteous. 

Two  beauteous  forms  were  seen  to  glide, 

Cat  Wal.,  Dods.  14. 

Shall  sink  this  beauteous  fabric  Prop.2  28. 

Beauties. 

From  hence,  ye  Beauties,  Cat  37. 

Whom  meaner  Beauties  eye  askance,      L.  S.  27. 

And  realis'd  the  beauties  which  [ruins  that,  MS.; 
horrors  which,  Nich.]  we  feign:  View  20. 

and  thousand  beauties  see  Prop?  19. 

Beautified. 

beautified  by  fire,  View  MS.  21. 

Beauty. 

all  that  beauty,  all  that  wealth  e'er  gave,    El.  34. 

With  beauty,  with  pleasure  surrounded,  to  lan- 
guish, Am.  Lines  I. 

Because. 

I  .  .  .  weep  the  more  because  I  weep  in  vain. 

West  14. 
Become. 

fas  might  a  King  become,  Ch.  Cr.  49. 

Bed.  See  also  Summer-bed. 

Brave  Urien  sleeps  upon  his  craggy  bed:  Bar d  31 
That  calls  me  from  the  bed  of  rest  ?  0 din  36 
Drest  for  whom  yon  golden  bed.  Odin  42 

shall  rouse  them  from  their  lowly  bed.  El.  20 
And  o'er  the  bed  and  tester  clamber,  L.  S.  64 
tost  On  the  thorny  bed  of  Pain,  Vic.  46 

the  obedient  river's  inmost  bed  ;  Tasso  44 

The  Po  was  there  to  see,  Danubius'  bed,  Tasso  55 
stretch 'd  on  their  iron  bed,  Prop2  41 

To  die  is  glorious  in  the  Bed  of  Love.  Prop.3  64 
The  Bed  avails  not,  Prop?  93 


Bee 


11 


Below 


Bee. 

The  pure  bev'rage  of  the  bee,  Odin  44. 

Beech. 

the  rude  and  moss-grown  beech  Spring  13. 

the  foot  of  yonder  nodding  beech,  El.  101. 

Been. 

"Ah!"  said  the  sighing  peer,  "had  Bute  been 
true,  View  17. 

nor  B — d's  promises  been  vain,  View  Nich.  18. 
Bee's. 

The  bee's  collected  treasures  sweet,  Inst.  62. 
Be^s. 

drink  Nectar  that  the  bees  produce,  Hoel  17. 

Beetle. 

Save  where  the  beetle  wheels  bis  droning  flight, 

El.  7. 
Befall. 

fair  befall  the  victors.  Agr.  153. 

Eefell. 

Ah!  say,  .  .  .  how  these  symptoms  befell  me  ? 

Am.  Lines  7. 

Before. 

With  pangs  unfelt  before,  Adv.  8. 

Yet  oft  before  his  infant  eyes  P.  P.  118. 

Till  full  before  his  fearless  eyes  Odin  15. 

The  Seal,  and  Maces,  danc'd  before  him.  L.  S.  12. 
there  before  His  high  tribunal  Agr.  143. 

Let  him  feel  Before  he  sees  me.  Agr.  164. 

The  dusky  people  drive  before  the  gale;  E.  G.  105. 
When  you  rise  from  your  Dinner  as  light  as  before, 

Couplet  1. 
His  vigorous  arm  he  tried  before  he  flung, 

Stat.2  6. 
before  the  warriors'  eyes  .  .  .  the  waves  disparted 
rise;  Tasso  39. 

Before  the  Goddess' shrine  we  .  .  .  bend,  Prop.1 2. 
my  other  three  before  my  Eyes  Died  Dante  75. 
tAnd  brings  all  Womankind  before  your  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  59. 
•(-With  Woe  behind,  and  Wantonness  before. 

Ch.Cr.  61. 
Began.  See  also  'gan. 

they  that  fly,  Shall  end  where  they  began. 

Spring  34. 
Phlegyas  the  long-expected  play  began,  Stat.1  32. 
thus  Began.   Would'st  thou  revive  Dante  4. 

Beget. 

the  telling  may  Beget  the  Traitour's  Infamy, 

Dante  7. 

Begged. 

And  beg'd  his  aid  that  dreadful  day.        L.  S.  92. 

Begin. 

There  the  thund'ring  strokes  begin,  Owen  23. 
■(■Or,  soon  as  they  begin  to  blow  Ode  5. 

Beginning. 

What,  in  the  very  first  beginningl  L.  S.  17. 

Begins. 

Now  the  storm  begins  to  lower  F.  S.  1. 

Eegone. 

'Tis  well,  begone!  Agr.  1. 


Begs. 

'T  is  Willy  begs,  Shak.  3. 

Beguiled. 

The  slipp'ry  verge  her  feet  beguil'd,  Cat  29. 

have  beguil'd  .  .  .  the  dazzled  sight       Agr.  190. 

Beheld. 

Has  he  beheld  the  glittering  front  of  war  ?  Agr.  94. 
his  helpless  offspring  soon  O'erta'en  beheld, 

Dante  39. 
when  I  beheld  My  Sons,  Dante  61. 

Behind. 

Still  as  they  run  they  look  behind,  Eton  38 

And  Shame  that  sculks  behind;  Eton  64 

Amazement  in  his  van,  .  .  .  and   solitude  be- 
hind.  Bard  62 

cast  one  longing  ling'ring  look  behind  ?       El. 
Behind  the  steps  that  Misery  treads,         Vic.  39 
She  felt  the  wound  she  left  behind,         Clerke  8 
■(•With  Woe  behind,  and  Wantonness  before. 

Ch.  Cr.  61. 

Behold. 

Behold,  where  Dryden's  less  presumptuous  car, 

P.  P.  103. 
High  on  her  car,  behold  the  grandam  ride  Ign.  36. 
And  bids  the  pure  in  heart  behold  their  God. 

Stanza  4. 
•(-Behold  K  struts,  Ch.  Cr.  49. 

Being. 

This  pleasing  anxious  being  El.  86. 

To  her  that  gave  it  being,  Agr.  29. 

Beldams. 

Wrinkled  beldams  teach  it  Agr.  134. 

Believe. 

Who  will,  believe.  L.  S.  73. 

Believed. 

they  vow  their  truth,  and  are  again  believed. 

Adv.  24- 
he  believed  in  a  God:  Char.  4. 

Belike. 

might  serve  belike  to  wake  pretensions    Agr.  103. 

Bellisle's. 

Victor  he  stood  on  Bellisle's  rocky  steeps  — 

Williams  10. 

Bellow. 

created  but  to  .  .  .  bellow  in  the  Circus  Agr.  131. 

Belly. 

She  strok'd  up  her  belly,  C.  C.  22. 

And  Balguy  with  a  bishop  in  his  belly. 

Com.  Lines  7. 
Beloved. 

Ah,  fields  belov'd  in  vain,  Eton  12. 

Below. 

Selima  .  .  .  Gazed  on  the  lake  below.        Cat  6. 
th'  expanse  below  .  .  .  survey  Eton  6. 

Above,  below,  the  rose  of  snow,  ...  we  spread: 

Bard()i. 
And  the  weights,  that  play  below,  F.  S.  11. 

Tell  me  what  is  done  below,  Odin  40. 

And  men  below  Join  with  glad  voice      Inst.  87. 
Insult  the  plenty  of  the  vales  below  ?        E.  G.  99. 


Bend 

Far  below,  the  crowd.  Vic.  57. 

Her  infant  image  here  below,  Sits  smiling  Clerke  9. 
when  at  the  Gate  Below  I  heard  Dante  51. 

Bend. 

Virgins  .  .  .  That  bend  to  earth  their  solemn 
brow,  Odin  76. 

a  team  of  harness'd  monarchs  bend        Ign.  38. 
And  first  to  Ascalon  their  steps  they  bend, 

Tasso  3. 

Before  the  Goddess1  shrine  we  too,  love's  vot'ries, 

bend,  Prop.1  2. 

In  golden  Chains  should  loaded  Monarchs  bend, 

Prop.3  48. 
Bending. 

bending  o'er  th'  accursed  loom  Bard  95. 

Bends. 

Meek  Newton's  self  bends  from  his  state  sublime, 

Inst.  25. 
Where  melancholy  friendship  bends,  and  weeps. 

Williams  12. 

Beneath. 

in  the  vale  of  tears  beneath  Eton  81. 

beneath  the  od'rous  shade  P.  P.  58. 

Beneath  the  Good  how  far  —  P.  P.  123. 

Sighs  to  the  torrent's  aweful  voice  beneath! 

Bard  24. 
Boar  .  .  .  Wallows  beneath  the  thorny  shade. 

Bard  94. 
The  groaning  earth  beneath  him  shakes,  0 din  14. 
Beneath  those  rugged  elms,  that  yew-tree's  shade, 

El.  13. 
bow'd  the  woods  beneath  their  sturdy  stroke. 

El.  28. 
the  stone  beneath  yon  aged  thorn.  El.  116. 

in  the  park  beneath  an  old-tree,  L.  S.  122. 

Fade  and  expire  beneath  the  eye  of  day  ?  E.  G.  67. 
Where  Ocean  frets  beneath  the  dashing  oar, 

Stat.2  20. 
The  river  boil'd  beneath,  Tasso  24. 

he  led  Beneath  the  obedient  river's  inmost  bed; 

Tasso  44. 
If  realms  beneath  those  fabled  torments  know, 

Prop.2  39. 
•{reclined  beneath  the  Tree-zes;  Ode  22. 

Benefits. 

benefits  too  great  To  be  repaid,  Agr.  74. 

Benet. 

The  Master  of  Benet  Is  of  the  like  tenet;  Satire  27. 

Benighted. 

steep  in  slumbers  each  benighted  sense  ?    Ign.  18. 

not  to  one  in  this  benighted  age  Bent.  ij. 

Benign. 

Thy  form  benign,  oh  Goddess,  wear,       Adv.  41. 
Bent. 

Again  she  bent,  Cat  26. 

While  some  on  earnest  business  bent         Eton  31. 

All  eyes  were  bent  on  his  experienced  hand, 

Stat.1  34. 
Bentley. 

While  Bentley  leads  her  sister-art  along,  Bent.  3. 
Bereft. 

the  panting  Sire  Of  Strength  bereft,         Dante  38. 


12 


Beyond 


Berkley's. 

The  shrieks  of  death,  thro'  Berkley's  roofs  that 
ring,  Bard  55. 

Beside. 

nor  yet  beside  the  rill,  El.  111. 

His  young  ones  ran  beside  him.  Dante  32. 

Besides. 

Besides,  he  repents  —  C.  C.  30. 

Bespangled.  See  Dew-bespangled. 
Best. 

The  Bad  affright,  afflict  the  Best!  Adv.  4. 

Her  household  cares,  a  woman's  best  employment. 

Agr.  8. 

Grease  his  best  pen,  Shak.  16. 

Bestow. 

A  momentary  bliss  bestow,  Eton  16. 

Bestowed. 

you  bestow'd  The  very  power  he  has  Agr.  80. 
Bestride. 

Each  bestride  her  sable  steed.  F.  S.  63. 

Now  your  sable  steed  bestride,       F.  S.  MS.  63. 

Bethel. 

The  prophet  of  Bethel,  we  read,  told  a  lie:  C.  C.  27. 
Betray. 

sickly  Plants  betray  a  niggard  Earth,  E.G.i. 
Betrayed. 

Betray'd  a  golden  gleam,  Cat  18. 

that  I  was  betray'd  By  trusting,  Dante  16. 

Better. 

Better  to  bottom  tarts  Shak.  17. 

Better  the  roast  meat  from  the  fire  to  save, 

Shak.  18. 
Better  be  twisted  into  caps  for  spice,  Shak.  19. 
Far  better  [other,  MS.]  scenes  than  these  View  19. 

Betties. 
•j-Elizabeths  all  dwindled  into  Betties;     Ch.  Cr.  12. 

Between. 

Nor  knew  the  gulf  between.  Cat  27. 

Divinity  heard,  between  waking  and  dozing, 

C.  C.  19. 
+And  seems  small  difference  the  sounds  between; 

Ch.  Cr.  46. 
Betwixt. 

Age  step  'twixt  love  and  me,  Prop.2  12. 

Beverage. 

The  pure  bev'rage  of  the  bee,  Odin  44. 

Bewail. 

No  more  our  long-lost  Arthur  we  bewail. 

Bard  109. 
Bewitched. 

Bewitch'd  the  children  of  the  peasants,    L.  S.  46. 

Beyond. 

Nor  care  beyond  to-day:  Eton  54. 

In  climes  beyond  the  solar  road,  P.  P.  54. 

Beyond  the  limits  of  a  vulgar  fate,  P.  P.  122. 
Charity,  that  glows  beyond  the  tomb.  Inst.  50 
extends  Beyond  their  chronicle  —  Agr.  138. 

Beyond  the  confines  of  our  narrow  world: 

Tasso  34. 


Bid 


13 


Blood 


Bid. 

She  smiled,  and  bid  him  come  to  dinner.  L.  S.  132. 
bid  it  .  .  .  shed  The  fragrance  of  its  blushing 
head:  Inst.  73. 

raise,  and  bid  it  fire  A  thousand  .  .  .  hearts, 

Agr.  16. 
■(■Whose  influence  first  bid  it  live.  Ode  54. 

Bids. 

sacred  Calm,  .  .  .  Bids  ev'ry  .  .  .  Passion  cease; 

El.  Mas.  82. 
She  bids  each  slumb'ring  energy  awake,  E.  G.  78. 
bids  the  pencil  answer  to  the  lyre.  Bent.  4. 

And  bids  the  pure  in  heart  behold  their  God. 

Stanza  4. 
■j-Bids   the   poetick   Spirit   flourish;  Ode  14. 

Big. 

Big  with  hosts  .  .  .  Squadrons  .  .  .  came; 

Owen  9. 
Big  with  the  important  Nothing's  History. 

Prop.3  30. 
.   fSo  big  with  Weddings,  waddles  W,    Ch.  Cr.  58. 

Billows. 

The  flood  on  either  hand  its  billows  rears, 

Tasso  41. 
Binds. 

And  winter  binds  the  floods  in  icy  chains,  Tasso  18. 

Bird.   See  also  Newgate-bird. 

No  tree  is  heard  to  whisper,  bird  to  sing;  View  10. 

Birdlime. 

Transparent  birdlime  form'd  the  middle,  L.  S.  83. 

Birds. 

and  Birds  of  boding  cry,  P.  P.  50. 

The  Birds  in  vain  their  amorous  Descant  joyn; 

West  3. 
To  warm  their  little  Loves  the  Birds  complain: 

West  12. 
The   Birds   his   presence  greet:  Vic.  12. 

Birth. 

To  thee  he  gave  the  heav'nly  Birth,  Adv.  II. 

Science  frown'd  not  on  his  humble  birth,  El.  119. 
High  potentates,  and  dames  of  royal  birth, 

Inst.  37. 
flinty  Bosom  starves  her  generous  Birth,  E.  G.  2. 
the  human  fabric  from  the  birth  Imbibes  E.  G.  84. 
The  birth  of  rivers  riseing  to  their  course,  Tasso  52. 

Bishop. 

And  Balguy  with  a  bishop  in  his  belly. 

Com.  Lines  7. 
The  Bishop  of  Chester,  Ext.  Keene  1. 

Lord  Bishop  of  Chester,  Ep.  Keene  1. 

Here  lies  Mrs.  Keene  the  she  Bishop  of  Chester, 

Mrs.  Keene  I. 
Bite. 

Soon  a  King  shall  bite  the  ground.         F.  S.  44. 

Biting.   See  Sheep-biting. 

Bitter. 

To  bitter  Scorn  a  sacrifice,  Eton  73. 

Bitterness. 

The  Bitterness  of  Death,  I  shall  unfold.  Dante  20. 


Black.   See  also  Coal-black. 

black  Misfortune's  baleful  train!  Eton  57. 

in  black  clouds  of  slumber  P.  P.  MS.  23. 

Mista  black,  F.  S.  17. 

Black  and  huge  along  they  sweep,  Owen  17. 
Blacken. 

blacken  round  our  weary  way,  Vic.  35. 
Blacker. 

the  blacker  his  ingratitude.  Agr.  173. 
Blade. 

Blade,  that  once  a  Monarch  bore,  F.  S.  Whar.  15. 

Blade   [Sword,  Whar.]  with   clattering  buckler 

meet,  F.  S.  23. 

Blast. 

blast  the  vernal  Promise  of  the  Year.     E.  G.2I. 
fOr  Poppy-thoughts  blast  all  the  shoots.     Ode  12. 

Blasted. 

blasted  with  excess  of  light,  P.  P.  101. 

of  Jove,  and  Phlegra's  blasted  Plain;     Prop.3  56. 

Blaze.    See  Sapphire-blaze. 

to  bear  the  blaze  of  greatness;  Agr.  45. 

How  shall  the  spark  .  .  .  Blaze  into  freedom, 

Agr.  129. 
in  the  diamond's  blaze,  Bent.  21. 

Blazing. 

no  more  the  blazing  hearth  shall  burn,      El.  21. 
When  blazing  'gainst  the  sun  Stat.1  30. 

Bleak. 

desart -beach  Pent  within  its  bleak  domain,  F.  S.  38, 
the  rigour  Of  bleak  Germania's  snows.     Agr.  1 10. 

Bled. 

Though  by  me  ye  bled,  He  was  the  cause.  Agr.  1 80. 
Bleeding. 

Chatillon  .  .  .  That  wept  her  bleeding  Love, 

Inst.  42. 
Blended. 

And  blended  form,  with  artful  strife,  Vic.  43. 
Bless. 

Than  Pow'r  and  Genius  e'er  conspir'd  to  bless. 

El.  Mas.  76. 
a  glance  .  .  .  They  send  ...  To  bless  the  place, 

Inst.  21. 

Blessed.   See  also  Blest. 

Our  mother-church,  .  .  .  Blush'd  as  she  bless'd 
her  griesly  proselyte;  Toph.  6. 

Blest.  See  also  Blessed. 

While  spirits  blest  above  .  .  .  Join  with  glad 

voice  Inst.  87. 

Far  better  scenes  than  these  had  blest  [grac'd, 

Nich.]  our  view,  View  19. 

Blighting. 

Here  reign  the  blustering  North  and  blighting 
East,  View  9. 

Bliss. 

A  momentary  bliss  bestow,  Eton  16. 

where  ignorance  is  bliss,  Eton  99. 

The  hues  of  Bliss  more  brightly  glow,  Vic.  41. 
Blood. 

ki-cn  Remorse  with  blood  defU'd,  Eton  78. 

By  whom  shall  Hoder^s  blood  be  spilt  ?     Odin  62. 


Bloody  14 


Border 


Check'd  by  the  torrent-tide  of  blood,  Owen  27. 
Cromwell  guiltless  of  his  country's  blood.  El.  60. 
the  blood  Of  Agrippina's  race,  Agr.  37. 

its  will  seem'd  wrote  in  lines  of  blood,  Agr.  70. 
the  genuine  blood  Of  our  imperial  house. 

Agr.  104. 
If  murder  cries  for  murder,  blood  for  blood, 

Agr.  185. 
Force  and  hardy  Deeds  of  Blood  prevail.  E.  G.  44. 
There  first  in  blood  his  infant  honour  seal'd; 

Williams  6. 

Bloody. 

And  weave  with  bloody  hands  Bard  48. 

Bursting  through  the  bloody  throng  Hoel  22. 
chas'd  by  Hell-hounds  gaunt  and  bloody 

Dante  30. 
Bloom. 

The  bloom  of  young  Desire,  P.  P.  41. 

A  fairer  flower  will  never  bloom  again:  Child  4. 
There  bloom  the  vernal  rose's  earliest  pride; 

Prop.2  10. 

Blooming. 

A  Voice,  .  .  .  Gales  from  blooming  Eden  bear; 

Bard  132. 
Lo!  Granta  waits  to  lead  her  blooming  band, 

Inst.  77. 
Blossoms. 

trusts  her  Blossoms  to  the  churlish  Skies.  E.  G.  8. 

Blot. 

Clouds  of  carnage  blot  [veil,  Whar.]  the  sun. 

F.  S.  50. 
Blow. 

The  azure  flowers,  that  blow;  Cat  3. 

I  feel  the  gales,  that  from  ye  blow,  Eton  15. 

flowers,  that  round  them  blow,  P.  P.  5. 

fOr,  soon  as  they  begin  to  blow  Ode  5. 

Blows. 

soft  the  Zephyr  blows,  Bard  71. 

Blue. 

Zephyrs  thro'  the  clear  blue  sky  Spring  9. 

With  bonnet  blue  .  .  .  they  hid  their  armour, 

L.  S.  37. 
And  rubies  flame,  with  sapphire's  heavenly  blue, 

Tasso  68. 
Blue-eyed. 

With  antic  Sports,  and  blue-eyed  Pleasures, 

P.  P.  30. 
The  blue-eyed  Myriads  from  the  Baltic  coast. 

E.G.  si- 
Blush. 

many  a  flower  is  born  to  blush  unseen,  El.  55. 
But  with  a  blush  on  recollection  Own'd,  L.  S.  94. 
Oft  at  the  blush  of  dawn  I  trod  Inst.  30. 

Blushed. 

Our  mother-church,  .  .  .  Blush'd  Toph.  6. 

Blushes. 

quench  the  blushes  of  ingenuous  shame,    El.  70. 

Blushing. 

Twined  with  her  blushing  foe,  Bard  92. 

The  fragrance  of  its  blushing  head:  Inst.  74. 

Half  pleas'd,  half  blushing,  Bent.  2. 


Blustering. 

Here  reign   the   blustering  North  and  blighting 
East,  View  9. 

Boar. 

The  bristled  Boar  in  infant-gore  Wallows 

Bar  d  93. 
Have  ye  seen  the  dusky  boar,  Caradoc  1. 

Board. 

For  whom  yon  glitt'ring  board  is  spread,  Odin  41. 
partake  His  hospitable  board:  ■dgr-  20- 

Boast. 

Hie  thee  hence,  and  boast  at  home,         Odin  87, 
The  boast  of  heraldry,  El.  33. 

theirs,  who  boast  the  genuine  blood  Agr.  104. 

The   schoolman's    glory,    and    the   churchman's 
boast.  Ign.  32. 

Let  him  stand  forth  his  brawny  arm  to  boast. 

Stat.1  3. 
■[these  Flies  .  .  .  Can  boast  of  one  good  Quality; 

Ode  50. 
Boasted. 

Her  boasted  Titles  and  her  golden  Fields;  E.  G.  53. 
Boding. 

and  Birds  of  boding  cry,  P.  P.  50. 

No  boding  Maid  of  skill  divine  Art  thou,  0 din  84. 

Boiled. 

The  river  boil'd  beneath, 

Bold. 

be  with  caution  bold. 
Some  bold  adventurers  disdain 
Girt  with  many  a  Baron  bold 
T  is  the  drink  of  Balder  bold: 

Bolt. 

To  aim  the  forked  bolt; 

Bolts. 

the  dreadful  Clash  of  Bars,  And  fast'ning  Bolts: 

Dante  52. 

Bonds. 

lord,  That  broke  the  bonds  of  Rome. 

Bones. 

Long  on  these  mould'ring  bones 
these  bones  from  insult  to  protect 

Bonnet. 

With  bonnet  blue  .  .  .  they  hid 
fa  Sonnet  On  Chloe's  Fan,  or  Caelia's  Bonnet. 

Ode  36. 
Book. 

'T  is  just  like  the  picture  in  Rochester's  book; 

C.  C.  12. 
Though  now  a  book,  and  interleaved  you  see. 

Shak.  4. 
T  is  ample  Matter  for  a  Lover's  Book;  Prop?  28. 

Books. 

Papers  and  books,  a  huge  Imbroglio!     L.  S.  66. 

Bootes'. 

And  what  Bootes'  lazy  waggon  tires;    Prop.2  36. 

Border. 

chains  invisible  [form'd]  the  border.       L.  S.  84. 
A  shining  border  round  the  margin  roll'd, 

Stat2  26. 


Tasso  24. 

Cat  39. 

Eton  35. 

Par d  ill. 

Odin  46. 

Agr.  31. 


Inst.  47. 

Odin  31. 
El.  77. 

L.  S.  37. 


Borders 


15 


Brave 


Borders. 

Hosannas  rung  through  hell's  tremendous  bor- 
ders, Toph.  7. 

Bore. 

thy  rigid  lore  With  patience  .  .  .  she  bore: 

Adv.  14. 

Sword,  that  once  a  Monarch  bore,        F.  S.  15. 

So  Caradoc  bore  his  lance.  Caradoc  4. 

The  pond'rous  brass  in  exercise  he  bore;  Stat.1  37. 

A  tiger's  pride  the  victor  bore  away,    Stat.2  24. 

His  head  a  chaplet  bore,  Tasso  16. 

Boreas'. 

As  on  the  Rhine,  when  Boreas'  fury  reigns, 

Tasso  17. 
Bom.  See  also  High-born,  New-born. 

And  lively  chear  of  vigour  born;  Eton  47. 

She-Wolf  .  .  .  From  thee  be  born,  Bard  59. 

that  in  thy  noon-tide  beam  were  born  ?  Bard  69. 
born  of  Arthur's  line  Bard  Lett.2  116. 

many  a  flower  is  born  to  blush  unseen,  El.  55. 
thro'  the  church-way  path  we  saw  him  born.  — 

El.  1 14. 
two  youths  advance,  Achaians  born,     Stat.1  10. 

Borne.   See  also  Born. 

so  was  she  borne  By  the  young  Trojan  Agr.  195. 
Much  have  I  borne  from  canker 'd  critic's  spite, 

Shak.  5. 
may  my  pale  Coarse  be  borne.  Prop?  78. 

Bosom. 

O'er  her  warm  cheek,  and  rising  bosom,  P.  P.  40. 
The  bosom  of  his  Father  and  his  God.  El.  128. 
a  niggard  Earth,  Whose  flinty  Bosom  E.  G.  2. 
From  his  broad  bosom  life  and  verdure  flings 

E.  G.  102. 
And  to  this  bosom  give  its  wonted  Peace, 

Prop?  88. 
Bosomed.  See  Rosy-bosomed. 

Bosoms. 

You  whose  young  bosoms  feel  a  nobler  flame 

Prop.2  53. 
Bottom. 

Better  to  bottom  tarts  Shak.  17. 

Bounce. 

But  bounce  into  the  parlour  enter'd.       L.  S.  56. 
Bound. 

Bound  in  thy  adamantine  chain,  Adv.  5. 

The  orb  .  .  .  Far  overleaps  all  bound,  Stat.2  12. 
My  soul  in  Bacchus'  pleasing  fetters  bound; 

Prop.2  8. 
fThen  to  sever  what  is  bound,  Rond.  31. 

Boundless. 

the  od'rous  shade  Of  Chili's  boundless  forests 

P.  P.  S9. 
They  perish  in  the  boundless  deep.  Vic.  60. 

Bounds. 

the  flaming  bounds  of  Place  and  Time:  P.  P.  98. 
either  Poie,  and  Life's  remotest  Bounds,  E.  G.  25. 
How  the  rude  surge  its  sandy  Bounds  control; 

Prop.2 17. 
The  torrent-stream  his  ancient  bounds  disdains, 

Tasso  9. 


Bounty. 

Large  was  his  bounty,  El.  121. 

Rich  streams  of  regal  bounty  pour'd,        Inst.  52. 
Bow. 

Made  huge  Plinlimmon  bow  his  cloud-top'd  head. 

Bard  34. 

The  thoughtless   World   to  Majesty   may   bow, 

El.  Mas.  73, 

bow  the  supple  knee,  and  court  the  times  Agr.  101. 

I  saw  them  bow,  Toph.  3. 

Bowed. 

How  bow'd  the  woods  beneath  their  .  .  .  stroke! 

El.  28. 

While  frighted  prelates  bow'd  Toph.  2. 

Bowels. 

That  tear'st  the  bowels  of  thy  mangled  Mate, 

Bard  58. 
Bower. 

wand'ring  near  her  secret  bow'r,  El.  11. 

Bowers. 

in  these  consecrated  bowers,        ■  Inst.  7. 

ye  ever  gloomy  bowers,  Ye  gothic  fanes,    Ign.  I. 
Bowl. 

Fill  high  the  sparkling  bowl,  Bard  "]j. 

they  are  aware  Of  th'  unpledg'd  bowl,     Agr.  2\. 

Give  me  to  send  the  laughing  bowl  around, 

Prop?  7. 

Bows. 

When  Pindus'  self  .  .  .  bows  his  hundred  heads; 

Prop.2  32. 

Boy. 

Thine  too  these  golden  keys,  immortal  Boy! 

P.  P.  91. 
Yet  thou,  proud  boy,  Bard  MS.  75. 

A  wond'rous  Boy  shall  Rinda  bear,  Odin  65. 

unus'd  to  shake  When  a  boy  frowns,  Agr.  18. 
a  puny  boy,  Agr.  36. 

we  may  meet,  ungrateful  boy,  we  may!     Agr.  140. 

Boys. 

they  wept,  unhappy  Boys!  Dante  54. 

Brace, 

issues  A  brace  of  Warriors,  not  in  buff,     L.  S.  23. 
Braced. 

Brac'd  all  his  nerves,  Stat.2  7. 

Bradshaw's. 

Nor   Mungo's,  Rigby's,  Bradshaw's  [Calcraft's, 
MS.]  friendship  vain,  View  18. 

Branches. 

Where'er  the  oak's  thick  branches  stretch 

Spring  11. 
Brass. 
A  slipp'ry  weight,  and  form'd  of  polish'd  brass. 

Stat.1  8. 
The  pond'rous  brass  in  exercise  he  bore;  Stat.1  37. 
the  nations  .  .  .  Their  cymbals  toss,  and  sound- 
ing brass  explore;  Stat.1  57. 
Brave. 

Brave  Urien  sleeps  upon  his  craggy  bed:  Bard  31. 
Exalt  the  brave,  and  idolize  Success;  El.  Mas.  74. 
Four,  not  less  brave,  That  in  Armenia  quell 

Agr,  1 10. 


Brawling 

brave  the  savage  rushing  from  the  wood,  E.  G.  93. 

But  none  .  .  .  return,  Save  Ae'ron  brave,  Hoel  21. 
Brawling. 

so  grinned  the  brawling  Send,  Toph.  I. 

Brawls. 

My  grave  Lord-Keeper  led  the  Brawls;  L.  S.  II. 

Brawny. 

Let  him  stand  forth  his  brawny  arm  to  boast. 

Stat.1  3. 
Bray. 

Heard  ye  the  din  of  battle  bray,  BardS^. 

Bread. 

I  heard  'em  wail  for  Bread.  Dante  45. 

Break. 

To  break  the  quiet  of  the  tomb  ?  Odin  28. 

Enquirer  come  To  break  my  iron-sleep  again; 

Odin  89. 
If  any  spark  .  .  .  Break  out,  Ign.  20. 

Dismissed  at  length,  they  break  through  all  delay 

Tasso  1. 
Here  gems  break  through  the  night       Tasso  63. 

Breast.  See  also  Red-breast. 

The  sunshine  of  the  breast,  Eton  44. 

Thou  Tamer  of  the  human  breast,  Adv.  2. 

Tyrant  of  the  throbbing  breast.  Bard  130. 

that  chills  the  throbbing  breast.  Bard  Lett.2  130. 
Some  village-Hampden, .  .  .  with  dauntless  breast 

El.  57- 
On  some  fond  breast  the  parting  soul  relies,  El.  89. 
in  my  Breast  the  imperfect  Joys  expire.  West  8. 
if  to  some  feeling  breast  Bent.  25. 

With  eyes  of  flame,  and  cool  undaunted  breast, 

Williams  9. 
the  Mistress  of  my  faithful  breast,        Prop?  71. 

Breasts. 

the  spark  .  .  .  that  glows  within  their  breasts, 

Agr.  128. 

Breath.   See  also  Breathe. 

yon  sanguine  cloud,  Rais'd  by  thy  breath, 

Bard  136. 
There  .  .  .  Agony,  that  pants  for  breath, 

Owen  39. 
Back  to  its  mansion  call  the  fleeting  breath  ?  El.  42 
Sweet  is  the  breath  of  vernal  shower,  Inst.  61. 
Few  were  the  days  allotted  to  his  breath;  Child  5. 
my  Fates  that  breath  they  gave  shall  claim, 

Prop?  99. 
Breathe. 

To  breathe  a  second  spring.  Eton  20. 

Thoughts,  that  breath,  and  words,  that  burn. 

P.P.  no. 
Revenge  on  thee  in  hoarser  murmurs  breath; 

Bard  26. 
They  breathe  a  soul  to  animate  thy  clay.  Bard  1 22. 
And  breathe  and  walk  again:  Vic.  48. 

Breathed. 

Inspiration  breath'd  around :  P.  P.  74. 

Slowly  breath'd  a  sullen  sound.  Odin  26. 

thee,  whose  influence  breathed  from  high  Ign.  7. 
Has  Scythia  breath'd  the   .  .  .  Cloud  of  War; 

-E.G.  47. 


16 


Bristled 


Breathing.      See    also     Incense-breathing, 
Solemn-breathing. 
the  new  Fragrance  of  the  breathing  Rose,  E.  G.  56. 

Breeding. 

fin  Episode,  to  show  my  breeding:  Ode  28. 

Breezes. 

■j-Purling  streams  and  cooling  breezes  Ode  20. 

Breezy. 

The  breezy  call  of  incense-breathing  Morn, 

El.  17. 
Bribe. 

Too  poor  for  a  bribe,  Char.  1. 

Bridal. 

on  her  bridal  morn  Inst.  41. 

Bridget. 

Jesu-Maria!  Madam  Bridget,  L.  S.  133. 

Brief. 

In  brief  whate'er  she  do,  or  say,  or  look,  Prop?  27. 

Bright.  See  also  Silver-bright. 

In  yon  bright  track  [clouds,  MS.],  Bard  103. 
Bright  Rapture  calls,  and  .  .  .  Waves  Bard  123. 
they  .  .  .  veil'd  their  weapons  bright  and  keen 

L.  S.  39. 
What  the  bright  reward  we  gain  ?  Inst.  59. 

If  bright  ambition  from  her  craggy  seat,  Agr.  51. 
Pert  barristers,  and  parsons  nothing  bright, 

Shak.  7. 
As  bright  and  huge  the  spacious  circle  lay, 

Stat.1  26. 
Why  does  yon  Orb,  so  exquisitely  bright, 

Prop?  33. 
■{■Bright  beaming,  as  the  Evening-star,    Ch.  Cr.  8. 

Brighter. 

the  Brood  of  Winter  view  A  brighter  Day,  E.  G.  55. 
Bright-eyed. 

Bright-eyed  [Full-plumed,  MS.]  Fancy  P.  P.  108. 

While  bright-eyed  Science  watches  round: 

Inst.  11. 
Brightly. 

The  hues  of  Bliss  more  brightly  glow,      Vic.  41. 
Brightness. 

dazzled  with  its  brightness?  Agr.  32. 

Bring. 

hours,  that  bring  constraint  Eton  33. 

bring  the  buried  ages  back  to  view.  Ign.  35. 

Art  he  invokes  new  horrors  still  to  bring.  View  12. 
Brings. 

The  laureate  wreath,  that  Cecil  wore  she  brings, 

Inst.  84. 

new-born  Pleasure  brings  to  happier  men :  West  10. 

That  Slumber  brings  to  aid  my  Poetry.  Prop?  20. 
fAnd  brings  all  Womankind  before  your  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  59. 
Brink. 

Beside  some  water's  rushy  brink  Spring  15. 

Brisk. 

To  brisk  notes  in  cadence  beating,         P.  P.  34. 
Bristled. 

The  bristled  Boar  in  infant-gore  Wallows  Bard  93. 


Britain 


17 


Buried 


Britain. 

And  scorn'd  repose  when  Britain  took  the  field. 

Will  tarns  8. 
Britain's. 

Owen  .  .  .  Britain's  gem.  Owen  4. 

In    Britain's    Isle,  .  .  .  An    ancient     pile  .  .  . 
stands:  L.  S.  I. 

Britannia's. 

ye  genuine  Kings,  Britannia's  Issue,  hail! 

Bard  no. 
Britannicus. 

To  hear  the  spirit  of  Britannicus  Agr.  14. 

Briton-line. 

Her  eye  proclaims  her  of  the  Briton-Line; 

Bar  d  116. 
Broad. 

From  his  broad  bosom  life  and  verdure  flings 

E.  G.  102. 
Where  broad  and  turbulent  it  grows        Vic.  58. 
Broader. 

branches  stretch  A  broader  browner  shade; 

Spring  12. 
Broke. 

The  Muse  has  broke  the  twilight-gloom  P.  P.  56. 
Their  furrow  oft  the  stubborn  glebe  has  broke: 

El.  26. 
lord,  That  broke  the  bonds  of  Rome.  Inst.  47. 
As  when  from  Etna's  smoking  summit  broke, 

Stat.2  18. 
Broken. 

strive  to  mend  A  broken  character  View  4. 

Brood.  See  also  Giant-brood,  Monster-brood. 

fly  Self-pleasing  Folly's  idle  brood,  Adv.  18. 

the  Brood  of  Winter  view  A  brighter  Day,  E.  G.  54. 
Brooded. 

He  nor  heaps  his  brooded  stores,  Owen  5. 

Broods. 

sacred  Calm,  that  broods  around,     El.  Mas.  81. 

broods  o'er  Egypt  with  his  wat'ry  wings,  E.  G.  103. 
Brook. 

pore  upon  the  brook  that  babbles  by.      El.  104. 
Broom. 

At  Broom,  Pendragon,  Appleby  and  Brough. 

Par.  on  Ep.  3. 

Brother. 

His  Brother  sends  him  to  the  tomb.        Odin  56. 

Brothers. 

Brothers,  .  .  .  Stamp  we  our  vengeance  deep, 

Bard  95. 

Brough. 

At  Broom,  Pendragon,  Appleby  and  Brough. 

Par.  on  Ep.  3. 
Brow. 
from  the  stately  brow  Of  Windsor's  heights 

Eton  5. 

a  rock,  whose  haughty  brow  Frowns      Bard  15. 

Virgins  .  .  .  That  bend    to  earth    their  solemn 

brow,  Odin  77. 

the  high  brow  of  yonder  hanging  lawn. 

El.  Mas.  116. 
Edward,  with  the  lilies  on  his  brow  Inst.  39. 


to  grace  thy  youthful  brow,  The  laureate  wreath, 

Inst.  83 
Let  majesty  sit  on  thy  awful  brow,  Agr.  145 

things,  that  .  .  .  Have  arch'd  the  hearer's  brow 

Agr.  169 
the  .  .  .  cloud  That  hangs  on  thy  clear  brow. 

Agr.  194 
Smiles  on  past  Misfortune's  brow  .  .  .  Reflec 
tion's  hand  can  trace;  Vic.  29 

Brown. 

Ye  brown  o'er-arching  groves,  Inst.  27 

Browner. 

A  broader  browner  shade;  Spring  12 

Brunswick. 

The  star  of  Brunswick  smiles  serene,        Inst.  93 
Brush. 

With  hasty  footsteps  brush  the  dews  away. 

El.  Mas.  115 
Brushed. 

Brush'd  by  the  hand  of  rough  Mischance, 

Spring  38 
Brushing. 

Brushing  with  hasty  steps  the  dews  away  El.  99 
Bubbles. 

Whate'er  .  .  .  Floats  into  Lakes,  and  bubbles 
into  rills;  Tasso  54 

Buckler. 

Blade  with  clattering  buckler  meet,        F.  S.  23 
Buds. 

And  the  buds  that  deck  the  thorn!        Song  4 
•(•My  cold  soil  nips  the  Buds  with  Snow.     Ode  6 
Buff. 

issues  A  brace  of  Warriors,  not  in  buff,    L.  S.  23 
Build. 

The  Red-breast  loves  to  build, 

El.  Pem.  119;  Mas.  139 
Build  to  him  the  lofty  verse,  .   Conan  2 

Buildings. 

An  ancient  pile  of  buildings  stands:        L.  S.  2 

Builds. 

Humble  quiet  builds  her  cell,  Vic.  53 

Built.  See  Ice-built,  Straw-built. 
Bulk. 

Scarce  to  nine  acres  Tityus'  bulk  confined, 

Prop.2  43. 
Bull. 

Have  ye  seen  ...  the  bull,  .  .  .  advance  ? 

Caradoc  2. 

Bullen's. 

gospel-light  first  dawn'd  from  Bullen's  eyes. 

E.  G.  109. 

Bumper. 

with  bumper  in  hand,  C.  C.  21. 

Burdens. 

Burthens  of  the  angry  deep.  Owen  18. 

Buried. 

the  buried  Natives  dull  abode.  P.  P.  MS.  57. 
buried  ashes  glow  with  social  fires.  El.  Mas.  108. 
Again  the  buried  Genius  of  old  Rome  Agr.  141. 
bring  the  buried  ages  back  to  view.        Ign.  35. 


Burn 


18 


Came 


Burn. 

Thoughts,  that  breath,  and  words,  that  burn. 

P.  P.  no. 
Thousand  Banners  round  him  burn:  Owen  32. 
no  more  the  blazing  hearth  shall  burn,  El.  21. 
Burn  incense  kindled  at  the  Muse's  flame. 

El.  Mas.  72. 

Flush'd  with  mirth  and  hope  they  burn:   Hoe!  19. 

■fl  burn  to  write;  Ode  27. 

Burns. 

inspiration  .  .  .  That  burns  in  Shakespeare's  .  .  . 
page,  Bent.  19. 

Burrhus. 

dress  thy  plea,  and  Burrhus  strengthen  it  Agr.  1 50. 
Burrows. 

•f-With  Rooks  and  Rabbit  burrows         Ch.  Cr.  56. 
Burst. 

Till  Loh  has  burst  his  tenfold  chain;       Odin  90. 

the  deluge  burst,  with  sweepy  sway  E.  G.  48. 
Bursting. 

Bursting  through  the  bloody  throng  Hoel  22. 
Bursts. 

Bursts  on  my  ear  th'  indignant  lay:  Inst.  14. 

fthe  rolling  Sun  Bursts  the  inactive  Shell,     Ode  44. 

Burthens.  See  Burdens. 
Bushy. 

His  bushy  beard,  and  shoe-strings  green,  L.  S.  13. 
Business. 

While  some  on  earnest  business  bent  Eton  31. 
Buskined. 

In  buskin'd  measures  move  Pale  Grief,  Bard  128. 
fTragick  Numbers,  buskin'd  Strains,  Ode~i,\. 
Buss. 

Come  buss  me  —  C.  C.  32. 

Bust. 

Can  storied  urn  or  animated  bust  El.  41. 

Busy. 

The  busy  murmur  glows!  Spring  24. 

Alike  the  Busy  and  the  Gay  Spring  35. 

shall  .  .  .  busy  housewife  ply  El.  iz. 

Morning  smiles  the  busy  Race  to  chear,  West  9. 
But,  omitted. 

Bute. 

had  Bute  been  true,  View  17. 

Butter. 

Without  design  to  hurt  the  butter,  L.  S.  123. 

Butterflies. 
fLike  Butterflies,  their  Prison  shun  Ode  45. 

Buxom. 

Theirs  buxom  health  of  rosy  hue,  Eton  45. 

Buzzing. 
•(-Buzzing  with  all  their  parent  Faults;        Ode  46. 
By,  omitted. 

C— 's. 

nor  C — 's,  nor  B — d's  promises  View  Nich.  18. 
Cadence. 

To  brisk  notes  in  [the,  MS.]  cadence  beating, 

P.  P.  34. 


Cadmus'. 

And  batter  Cadmus'  walls  with  stony  showers, 

Stat.1 18. 
Cadwallo's. 

Cold  is  Cadwallo's  tongue,  Bard  29. 

Caelia's. 
fa  Sonnet  On  Chloe's  Fan,  or  Cadia's  Bonnet. 

Ode  36. 
Caesar. 

Caesar  guiltless  of  his  country's  blood.  El.  Mas.  60. 
Caesars. 

wife,  And  mother  of  their  Caesars.         Agr.  119. 
Calcraft's. 

nor   Shelburne's,   Rigby's,  Calcraft's   friendship 
vain,  View  MS.  18. 

Call. 

What  call  [voice,  MS.]  unknown,  what  charms 
presume  Odin  27. 

Once  again  my  call  obey,  Odin  51. 

Yet  awhile  my  call  obey;  Odin  73. 

lurk'd  A  wicked  Imp  they  call  a  Poet,     L.  S.  44. 
The  breezy  call  of  incense-breathing  Morn, 

El.  17. 
Back  to  its  mansion  call  the  fleeting  breath  ? 

El.  42. 
You  bade  the  Magi  call  the  .  .  .  powers,  Agr.  64. 
a  call,  Like  mine,  might  serve  ...  to  wake 

Agr.  102. 

around  thee  call  The  gilded  swarm  Agr.  146. 

Weddell  attends  your  call,  Com.  Lines  I. 

fthe  Pisgys  call  him  Puck,  Ch.  Cr.  31. 

Called. 

bow'd  and  called  him  friend;  Toph.  2. 

Phlegyas  .  .  .  call'd  forth  all  the  man.  Stat.1  33. 

Callimachus'. 

But  nor  Callimachus'  enervate  Strain    Prop?  55. 
Calling. 

Nor  thou  my  gentle  Calling  disapprove,  Prop?  63. 
often  calling  On  their  dear  Names,       Dante  79. 

Calls. 

Bright  Rapture  calls,  and  .  .  .  Waves  Bard  123. 
That  calls  me  from  the  bed  of  rest  ?  0 din  36. 

A  Traveller,  ...  Is  he  that  calls,         Odin  38. 
calls  around  The  sleeping  fragrance  Vic.  5. 

Calm. 

the  sacred  Calm,  that  broods  around,  El.  Mas.  81. 

Calmed. 

calm'd  the  terrors  of  his  claws  in  gold.      Stat.2  27. 
Cambria's. 

From  Cambria's  curse,  from  Cambria's  tears! 

Bard  8. 
Vocal  no  more,  since  Cambria's  fatal  day,  Bard  27. 
From  Cambria's  thousand  hills     Bard  MS.  109. 
Cambridge. 

O  Cambridge,  attend  To  the  Satire  I  've  pen'd 

Satire  1. 

Came. 

No  Dolphin  came,  Cat  34. 

Squadrons  three  against  him  came;         Owen  10. 
Another  came;  nor  yet  beside  the  rill,        El.  1 1 1. 


Camp 


19 


Cast 


The  first  came  cap-a-pee  from  France  L.  S.  25. 
By  acclamations  roused,  came  tow'ring  Stat.1  14. 
Third  in  the  labours  of  the  disc  come  [came]  on, 

Stat?  1. 
Yet  a  fourth  Day  came  Dante  72. 

Camp. 

the  Praetorian  camp  have  long  rever'd     Agr.  117. 

Camus. 

willowy  Camus  lingers  with  delight!         Inst.  29. 

Camus'. 

rushy  Camus'  slowly-winding  flood  Ign.  3. 

Can. 

This  can  unlock  the  gates  of  Joy;  P.  P.  92. 

never  can  he  fear  a  vulgar  fate,  P.P.  MS.  122. 
Pain  can  reach  the  Sons  of  Heav'n!  Odin  48. 
Can  storied  urn  or  animated  bust  El.  41. 

Can  Honour's  voice  provoke  the  silent  dust, 

£/.43- 
Can  you  do  nothing  but  describe  ?  L.  S.  20. 

Why,  what  can  the  Viscountess  mean  ?  L.  S.  134. 
Go!  you  can  paint  it  well  Agr.  12. 

her  nod  Can  rouse  eight  hardy  legions,  Agr.  108. 
Can  powers  immortal  feel  the  force  of  years  ? 

Ign.  26. 
Can  opener  skies  .  .  .  O'erpower  the  fire 

E.  G.  64. 
what  seasons  can  control,  .  .  .  the  soul,  E.G.  72. 
What  fancied  Zone  can  circumscribe  E.  G.  73. 
Smiles  .  .  .  Soft  Reflection's  hand  can  trace; 

Vic.  30. 
Whoe'er  the  quoit  can  wield,  Stat.1  1. 

What  wondrous  force  the  solid  earth  can  move, 

Prop?  30. 
All  angry  heaven  inflicts,  or  hell  can  feel,  Prop.2  45. 
The  Power  of  Herbs  can  other  Harms  remove, 

Prop?  79. 
The  Hand  that  can  my  captive  heart  release, 

Prop?  87. 
who  can  probe  the  undiscover'd  Wound  ? 

Prop?  92. 

Nor  changing  Skies  can  hurt,  Prop?  94. 

■jthese  Flies,  .  .  .  Can  boast  of  one  good  Quality; 

Ode  50. 
■fP,  Proteus-like  ...  all  shapes  can  shew, 

Ch.Cr.  43. 
Cankered. 

Much  have  I  borne  from  canker 'd  critic's  spite, 

Shak.  5. 
Cannot. 

I  fruitless  mourn  to  him  that  cannot  hear,  West  13. 
cannot  furnish  out  the  feast,  View  MS.  11. 

Canopies.  See  O'er-canopies. 
Canst. 

read  (for  thou  can'st  read)  the  lay,  El.  115. 

Can't. 

When  she  died,  I  can't  tell,  C.  C.  14. 

Cap-a-pee.  See  Cap-a-pie. 
Cap-a-pie. 

The  first  came  cap-a-pee  from  France    L.  S.  25. 
Caps. 

Better  be  twisted  into  caps  for  spice,     Shak.  19. 


Captive. 

The  captive  linnet  wThich  enthral  ?  Eton  27. 

For  adverse  fate  the  captive  chief  has  hurl'd 

Tasso  33. 
And  scepter'd  Alexandria's  captive  Shore, 

Prop?  45. 
The  Hand  that  can  my  captive  heart  release, 

Prop?  87. 

Capucine. 

With  .  .  .  capucine  .  .  .  they  hid  their  armour, 

L.  S.  37. 
Car. 

Has  curb'd  the  fury  of  his  car,  P.  P.  18. 

where  Dryden's  less  presumptuous  car,  P.  P.  103. 
High  on  her  car,  behold  the  grandam  ride  Ign.  36. 
The  laurell'd  Triumph  and  the  sculptured  Carr; 

Prop?  34. 

Caradoc. 

Leave  your  despairing  Caradoc  Bar d  MS.  102. 
So  Caradoc  bore  his  lance.  Caradoc  4. 

Care. 

Still  is  the  toiling  hand  of  Care:  Spring  21 

Nor  care  beyond  to-day:  Eton  54 

Envy  wan,  and  faded  Care,  Eton  68 

Be  thine  Despair,  and  scept'red  Care,  Bard  141 
busy  housewife  ply  her  evening  care:  El.  22 
craz'd  with  care,  or  cross'd  in  .  .  .  love.  El.  108 
and  thus  relieved  their  care:  Tasso  26 

And  thou  Mecasnas,  be  my  second  Care; 

Prop?  42 
nor  the  leeche's  Care,  Prop?  93 

Careless. 

Where  once  my  careless  childhood  stray'd,  Eton  13. 
but,  careless  grown,  Lethargic  nods  Ign.  23. 

And  sing  with  what  a  careless  Grace  she  flings 

Prop?  15. 
■(■And  careless  spares  to  weed  the  Plain:     Ode  10. 
Cares. 

the  sullen  Cares  And  frantic  Passions  hear  P.  P.  1 5. 
anxious  Cares  and  endless  Wishes  El.  Mas.  86. 
Antium;  there  to  tend  Her  household  cares, 

Agr.  8. 
unfriended,  by  those  kindly  Cares,        E.  G.  10. 
Carnage. 

Clouds  of  carnage  blot  the  sun.  F.  S.  50, 

his  jaws,  with  carnage  fill'd,  Odin  7. 

Carry. 

Carry  to  him  thy  timid  counsels.  Agr.  87, 

Carthage. 

Nor  lofty  Carthage  struggleing  with  her  Fate. 

Prop?  40. 

Case. 

To  Phcebus  he  prefer'd  his  case,  L.  S.  91 

Cassius. 

Cassius;  Vetus  too,  and  Thrasea,  Agr.  125 

Cast. 

cast  one  longing  ling'ring  look  behind  ?  El.  88 
minds  of  the  antique  cast,  Agr.  126 

cast  me  forth  in  duty  to  their  lord.  Agr.  157 

Pursu'd  his  cast,  and  hurl'd  the  orb  on  high; 

Stat?  9 


Castalia's 


20 


Chappel-door 


Castalia's. 

Me  may  Castalia's  sweet  recess  detain,  Prop?  i. 

Catch. 

Norman  sails  afar  Catch  the  winds,  Owen  16. 

Catch  the  new  Fragrance  of  the  .  .  .  Rose, 

E.  G.  56. 
catch  a  lustre  from  his  genuine  flame.  Bent.  12. 
could  they  catch  his  strength,  Bent.  13. 

Catches. 

Why,  David  lov'd  catches,  C.  C.  24. 

Catherine. 

The  Master  of  Catherine  Takes  them  all  for  his 
pattern;  Satire  19. 

Cato. 

Some  village  Cato,  .  .  .  with  dauntless  breast 

El.  Mas.  57. 

Cat 's. 

What  Cat 's  averse  to  fish  ?  Cat  24. 

Cattraeth's. 

To    Cattraeth's  vale  .  .  .  Thrice   two   hundred 


warriors  go: 


Hoel  1 1 . 


But  none  from  Cattraeth's  vale  return,    Hoel  20. 
Cause. 

a  cause  To  arm  the  hand  of  childhood,  Agr.  138. 
Though  by  me  ye  bled ,  He  was  the  cause.  Agr.  181. 
Th'  Event  presages,  and  explores  the  Cause. 

E.  G.  33. 
To  weep  without  knowing  the  cause  of  my  an- 
guish: Am.  Lines  2. 
That  first,  eternal,  universal  Cause;        Prop.2  18. 

Caution. 

be  with  caution  bold.  Cat  39. 

Cautious. 

I  must  be  cautious,  Agr.  85. 

Cave. 

each  giant-oak,  and  desert  cave,  Sighs    Bard  23. 

Caverns. 

In  the  caverns  of  the  west,  Odin  63. 

Caves. 

The  dark  unfathom'd  caves  of  ocean        El.  54. 

Earth's  inmost  cells,  and  caves  of  deep  descent; 

Tasso  50. 
Cease. 

Sisters,  cease,  the  work  is  done.  F.  S.  52. 

Cease,  my  doubts,  my  fears  to  move,      Song  11. 

Bids  ev'ry  .  .  .  Passion  cease;  El.  Mas.  82. 

Ceaseless. 

whom  thus  I  ceaseless  gnaw  insatiate;    Dante  8. 

Cecil. 

The  laureate  wreath,  that  Cecil  wore      Inst.  84. 

Ceiling's. 

To  raise  the  cieling's  fretted  height,  L.  S,  5. 

Celebrate. 

To  celebrate  her  eyes,  her  air —  L.  S.  33. 

Celestial. 

Murmur'd  a  celestial  sound.  P.  P.  MS.  76. 

once  pregnant  with  celestial  fire;  El.  46. 

Rapt  in  celestial  transport  they:  Inst.  18. 


Cell. 

Each  in  his  narrow  cell  for  ever  laid,        El.  15. 
Humble  quiet  builds  her  cell,  Fie.  53. 

A  heart,  within  whose  sacred  cell  Gierke  3. 

Cells. 

Earth's  inmost  cells,  and  caves  of  deep  descent; 

Tasso  50. 

Censure. 

To  censure  cold,  and  negligent  of  fame,  Bent.  10. 

Centering. 

•j-Cent'ring,  rivets  heart  to  heart,  Rond.  30. 

Ceres. 

Thro'  verdant  vales,  and  Ceres'  golden  reign: 

P.  P.  9. 
Chain. 

Bound  in  thy  adamantine  chain,  Adv.  5. 

Till  Lok  has  burst  his  tenfold  chain;         Odin  90. 
Servitude  that  hugs  her  chain,  Inst.  6. 

Chains. 

Vice,  that  revels  in  her  chains.  P.  P.  80. 

And  chains  invisible  the  border.  L.  S.  84. 

Every  warrior's  manly  neck  Chains  of  regal  hon- 
our deck,  Hoel  14. 

And  winter  binds  the  floods  in  icy  chains,  Tasso  18. 

In  golden  Chains  should  loaded  Monarchs  bend, 

Prop?  48. 
Chair. 

Close  by  the  regal  chair  Bard  80. 

She  curtsies,  as  she  takes  her  chair,        L.  S.  ill. 

Chamber. 

they  explore,  Each  .  .  .  cranny  of  his  chamber, 

L.  S.  62. 
Champagne. 

Very  good  claret  and  fine  Champaign. 

Impr.  Vane  2. 
Champaign.    See  Champagne. 

Champions. 

the  champions,  trembling  at  the  sight,  Prevent 
disgrace,  Stat.1 22. 

Chance. 

If  chance,  .  .  .  Some  kindred  spirit  shall  inquire 

E/.95. 
If  chance  that  e'er  some  pensive  spirit 

El.  Mas.  109. 

two   youths   advance,  ...  to   try   the   glorious 

chance;  Stat.1 10. 

Changed. 

When  my  changed  head  these  locks  no  more  shall 
know,  Prop?  13. 

Changing. 

Nor  changing  Skies  can  hurt,  Prop?  94. 

Channel. 

with  copious  train  its  channel  fills,        Tasso  53. 

Chapel-door. 

at  the  chappel-door  stand  sentry;  L.  5. 104. 

Chaplet. 

His  head  a  chaplet  bore,  Tasso  16. 

Chappel-door.  See  Chapel-door. 


Character 


21 


Chloe's 


Character. 

Then  his  character,  Phyzzy,  C.  C.  13. 

strive  to  mend  A  broken  character  View  4. 

Characters. 

The  characters  of  hell  to  trace.  Bard  52. 

Chariot. 

Not  I  —  for  a  coronet,  chariot  and  sis.     C.  C.  18. 

Charitie.    See  Charity. 

Charity. 

Warm  Charity,  the  gen'ral  Friend,  Adv.  30. 

Their  human  passions  now  no  more,  Save  Charity 

Inst.  50. 
But  stint  your  clack  for  sweet  St.  Charitie  Shak.  2. 
Charles. 

But  left  church  and  state  to  Charles  Townshend 

Char.  6. 

Charm. 

gems  that  singly  charm  the  sight,  Bent.  22. 

Charms. 

what  charms  presume  To  break  the  quiet  Odin  27. 
barb'rous  rites  Of  mutter 'd  charms,  Agr.  63. 
Has  oft  the  Charms  of  Constancy  confest, 

Prop?  72. 
■j-With  Myra's  charms  In  Episode,  Ode  27. 

Chase. 

To  chase  the  rolling  circle's  speed,  Eton  29. 

Nor  long  endur'd  the  Chase:  Dante  37. 

Chased. 

chas'd  by  Hell-hounds  gaunt  and  bloody  Dante  30. 
Chastening. 

Dread  goddess,  lay  thy  chast'ning  hand!  Adv.  34. 

Chastised. 

Chastised  by  sabler  tints  of  woe;  Vic.  42. 

Chatillon. 

And  sad  Chatillon,  Inst.  41. 

Chaunticleer. 

chaunticleer  so  shrill,  or  ecchoing  horn. 

El.  Mas.  19. 
Chear.  See  Cheer. 
Chearful.     See  Cheerful. 
Check. 

Did  I  not  wish  to  check  this  .  .  .  passion,  Apr.  106. 

check  their  tender  Hopes  with  .  .  .  Fear,  E.  G.  20. 

Checked. 

Check'd  by  the  torrent-tide  of  blood,      Owen  27. 

Cheek.  See  also  Vermeil-cheek. 

O'er  her  warm  cheek,  and  rising  bosom,  P.  P.  40. 
o'er  the  cheek  of  Sorrow  throw  .  .  .  grace;  Vic.  31. 

Cheer. 
And  lively  chear  of  vigour  born;  Eton  47. 

To  chear  the  shiv'ring  Natives  dull  abode.  P.  P.  57. 
Morning  smiles  the  busy  Race  to  chear,    West  9. 
Relumes  her  crescent  Orb  to  cheer  the  dreary 
Night:  Prop?  22. 

Flash'd  to  pursue,  and  chear  the  eager  Cry: 

Dante  36. 
Cheerful. 
Left  the  .  .  .  precincts  of  the  chearful  day, 

El.  87. 


Lamps,  that  shed  at  Ev'n  a  cheerful  ray  E.  G.  66. 

chearful  Fields  resume  their  green  Attire:  West  4. 
Cheesecakes. 

Better  to  bottom  tarts  and  cheesecakes  nice, 

Shak.  17. 
Cherub-choir. 

A  Voice,  as  of  the  Cherub-Choir,  Bard  131. 

Chester. 

The  Bishop  of  Chester,  Ext.  Keene  I. 

Here  lies  Edmund  Keene  Lord  Bishop  of  Chester, 

Ep.  Keene  1. 

Here  lies  Mrs.  Keene  the  she  Bishop  of  Chester, 

Mrs.  Keene  I. 

Chief. 

But  chief,  thi  Sky-lark  warbles  high        Vic.  13. 

For  adverse  fate  the  captive  chief  has  hurl'd 

Tasso  33. 

Heal  the  slow  Chief,  and  send  again     Prop?  82. 

He  their  Chief,  the  foremost  He  Dante  35. 

Chiefly. 

chiefly  thee,  whose  influence  breathed        Ign.  7. 
Chiefs. 

Their  feather-cinctur'd  Chiefs,  P.  P.  62. 

Child. 

Virtue,  his  darling  Child,  Adv.  10. 

The  dauntless  Child  Stretch 'd  forth  P.  P.  87. 
What  dangers  Odins  Child  await,  Odin  53. 

There  Confusion,  Terror's  child,  Owen  37. 

A  child,  the  darling  of  his  parent's  eyes:  Child  2. 

Childhood. 

Where  once  my  careless  childhood  stray'd,  Eton  13. 
To  arm  the  hand  of  childhood,  Agr.  138. 

Children. 

No  children  run  to  lisp  their  sire's  return,  El.  23. 
Bewitch'd  the  children  of  the  peasants,  L.  S.  46. 
My  children  (they  were  with  me)  Dante  42. 

Children's. 

then  on    my   Children's  Eyes  .  .  .  my  Sight  I 
fix'd,  Dante  52. 

Chili's. 

Chili's  boundless  forests  P.  P.  59. 

Chill. 

the  buried  Natives  chill  abode.  P.  P.  MS.  57. 
Chill  Penury  repress'd  their  noble  rage,  El.  51. 

Chilled. 

chill'd  by  age,  Spring  39. 

Chilling. 

check  their  .  .  .  Hopes  with  chilling  Fear, 

E.  G.  20. 
Chills. 

that  chills  the  throbbing  breast.    Bard  Lett.2  130. 
China. 

Into  the  Drawers  and  China  pry,  L.  S.  65. 

China's. 

Where  China's  gayest  art  had  dy'd  Cat  2. 

Chiron. 

To  Chiron  Phoenix  owed  his  long-lost  Sight, 

Prop?  83. 

Chloe's. 

fa  Sonnet  On  Chloe's  Fan,  Ode  36. 


Choak 


22 


Cleaving 


Choak.    See  Choke. 
Choice. 

On  this  congenial  spot  he  fix'd  his  choice;  View  5. 
Choir.  See  also  Cherub-choir. 

In  silent  gaze  the  tuneful  choir  among,     Bent.  I. 
Rise  the  rapturous  choir  among;  Vic.  18. 

Owls  would  have  hooted  in  St.  Peter's  choir, 

View  23. 
Choke. 
f  Tares  of  Similes  choak  the  roots,  Ode  II. 

Choral. 

as  the  choral  warblings  round  him  swell,  Inst.  24. 

Christ. 

The  Master  of  Christ  By  the  rest  is  enticed; 

Satire  23 . 

Christ-cross. 

■j-The  Pleasantest  Person  in  the  Christ-Cross  row. 

Ch.  Cr.  44. 
Christian. 

They  say  he's  no  Christian,  C.  C.  15. 

Chronicle. 

extends  Beyond  their  chronicle  —  Agr.  137. 

Chrysalis. 

f Part  in  a  Chrysalis  appear.  Ode  42. 

Chrystalline.     See  Crystalline. 
Church.  See  also  Mother-church. 

But  left  church  and  state  to  Charles  Townshend 

Char.  6. 

Churchman's. 

The   schoolman's   glory,  and    the  churchman's 
boast.  Ign.  32. 

Church-way. 

Slow  thro'  the  church-way  path  El.  114. 

Churlish. 

trusts  her  Blossoms  to  the  churlish  Skies.  E.  G.  8. 

Cian. 

my  Hoel,  died,  Great  Cian's  son:  Hoelj. 

Cieling's.  See  Ceiling's. 

Cimbrian. 

Not  Marius*  Cimbrian  Wreaths  would  I  relate, 

Prop?  39. 

Cinctured.  See  Feather-cinctured. 

Circle. 

As  bright  and  huge  the  spacious  circle  lay,  Stat.1 26. 
Collecting  all  his  force,  the  circle  sped;     Stat.1  48. 

Circled. 

Not  circled  with  the  vengeful  Band  Adv.  36. 

Circle's. 

To  chase  the  rolling  circle's  speed,  Eton  29. 

Circling. 

Now  in  circling  troops  they  meet:  P.  P.  33. 

Circumscribe. 

What  fancied  Zone  can  circumscribe  the  soul, 

E.  G.  73. 
Circumscribed. 

nor  circumscrib'd  alone  Their  growing  virtues, 

El.  65. 


Circus. 

created  but  to  .  .  .  bellow  in  the  Circus  Agr.  131. 
Cities. 

on  frail  floats  to  distant  cities  ride,       E.  G.  106. 
•j-Remote  from  cities  lives  Ch.  Cr.  55. 

Civility. 

Decorum's  turn'd  to  mere  civility;        L.  S.  137. 
Clack. 

But  stint  your  clack  for  sweet  St.  Charitie  Shak.  2. 
Clad. 

Not  in  thy  Gorgon  terrors  clad,  Adv.  35. 

Claim. 

my  Fates  that  breath  they  gave  shall  claim, 

Prop.3  99. 
Clamber. 

And  o'er  the  bed  and  tester  clamber,      L.  S.  64. 
Clare. 

and  princely  Clare,  Inst.  42. 

The  Master  of  Clare  Hits  them  all  to  a  hair; 

Satire  2 1 . 

Claret. 

Very  good  claret  and  fine  Champaign. 

Impr.  Vane  2. 

Clarion. 

The  cock's  shrill  clarion,  El.  19. 

Clash. 

I  heard  the  dreadful  Clash  of  Bars,        Dante  51. 
Clashed. 

And,  clash 'd,  rebellows  with  the  din  of  war. 

Stat.1  31. 
Clattering. 

Blade  with  clattering  buckler  meet,        F.  S.  23. 
Claudius. 

Enshrined  Claudius,  with  the  pitied  ghosts 

Agr.  175. 

Claw. 

A  whisker  first  and  then  a  claw,  Cat  20. 

Claws. 

And  calm'd  the  terrors  of  his  claws  in  gold. 

Stat.2  27. 
Clay. 

They  breathe  a  soul  to  animate  thy  clay.  Bard  122. 

th'  inferior  laws  that  rule  our  clay:        E.  G.  80. 
Clean. 

The  times  are  alter'd  quite  and  clean!      L.  S.  136. 

Now  clean,  now  hideous,  mellow  now,  now  gruff, 
Par.  on  Ep.  I. 

Clear. 

Zephyrs  thro'  the  clear  blue  sky  Spring  9., 

This  pencil  .  .  .  ,  whose  colours  clear  P.  P.  89. 
the  .  .  .  cloud  That  hangs  on  thy  clear  brow. 

Agr.  194. 
She  eyes  the  clear  chrystalline  well,         Vic.  55. 
Cleave. 

Who  foremost  now  delight  to  cleave      Eton  25. 

Cleaves. 

and  cleaves  the  solid  ground.  Stat.1  52. 

Cleaving. 

The  ponderous  mass  sinks  in  the  cleaving  ground, 

Sta>?  16. 


Clews 


23 


Combine 


Clews. 

+\11  with  fantastic  clews,  fantastic  clothes, 

Ch.  Cr.  17. 
Cliffs.    See  also  Mountain-cliffs. 

Till  down  the  eastern  cliffs  afar  P.  P.  52. 

On  yonder  cliffs,  ...  I  see  them  sit,    Bard  44. 

Climb. 

No  children  .  .  .  [shall]  climb  his  knees  El.  24. 

Clime. 

Facing  to  the  northern  clime,  ...  he  traced 

Odin  21. 
>to  shine  Thro'  every  .  .  .  undiscover'd  clime. 

Inst.  17. 
Climes. 

In  climes  beyond  the  solar  road,  P.  P-  54- 

in  Climes,  where  Winter  holds  his  Reign,  E.  G.  5. 
To  different  Climes  seem  different  Souls  assign'd  ? 

E.  G.  39. 
sultry  climes,  that  spread  E.  G.  100. 

Cloathed.  See  Clothed. 
Cloathing.    See  Clothing. 

Cloisters. 

In  cloisters  dim,  far  from  the  haunts  of  Folly, 

Inst.  33. 

Close. 

Close  by  the  regal  chair  Bard  80. 

Keep  the  tissue  close  and  strong.  F.  S.  16. 

Now  my  weary  lips  I  close;  Odin  57,  71. 

To  close  my  dull  eyes  when  I  see  it  returning; 

Am.  Lines  4. 
she  seem  to  close  Her  languid  Lids,     Prop?  17. 

Closed. 

Closed  his  eyes  in  endless  night.  P.  P.  102. 

Closet. 

The  Muses,  .  .  .  Convey'd  him  ...  To  a  small 

closet  L.  S.  72. 

Steal  to  his  closet  at  the  hour  of  prayer;  Shak.  14. 

Closing. 

pious  drops  the  closing  eye  requires;        El.  90. 
yls  to  tear  the  closing  wound.  Rond.  32. 

Clothed. 

With  necks  in  thunder  cloath'd,  P.  P.  106. 

These  miserable  Limbs  with  Flesh  you  cloath'd; 

Dante  67. 

Clothes. 

+A11  with  fantastic  clews,  fantastic  clothes, 

Ch.  Cr.  17. 
Clothing. 

Each  pannel  in  achievements  cloathing,   L.  S.  6. 

Clottered. 

Lips,  which  on  the  clotter'd  Locks  ...  he 
wiped,  Dante  2. 

Cloud. 

yon  sanguine  cloud,  .  .  .  has  quench'd  the  Orb 
of  day?  Bard  135. 

leaning  from  her  golden  cloud  The  venerable 
Marg'ret  see!  Inst.  65. 

the  tim'rous  cloud  That  hangs  on  thy  .  .  .  brow. 

Agr.  193. 

Scythia  breath'd  the  living  Cloud  of  War;  E.  G.  47. 


Clouds. 

In  yon  bright  clouds,  Bard  MS.  103. 

Quench'd  in  dark  clouds  of  slumber  lie     P.  P.  23 . 
Clouds  of  carnage  blot  the  sun.  F.  S.  50. 

It  towers  to  cut  the  clouds;  Stat}  49. 

Cloud-topped. 

Made  huge  Plinlimmon  bow  his  cloud-top'd  head. 

Bar  d  34. 

Cloudy. 

the  cloudy  Magazines  maintain  Their  wintry  war, 

Prop.2  25. 
Clouet. 

So  York  shall  taste  what  Clouet  never  knew, 

Shak.  21. 

Clues.  See  Clews. 

Coal-black. 

saddled  strait  his  coal-black  steed;  Odin  2. 

Coan. 

If  the  thin  Coan  Web  her  Shape  reveal,  Prop?  9. 

Coarse.   See  also  Corse. 

Coarse  panegyricks  would  but  teaze  her.  L.  S.  34. 

Coast. 

thy  sea-encircled  coast.  P.  P.  82. 

blue-eyed  Myriads  from  the  Baltic  coast. 

E.G.  51. 
Coat. 

Her  coat,  She  saw;  Cat  10. 

Cobbled. 

cobbled  in  one's  grave.  Shak.  20. 

Cobham. 

But  Cobham  had  the  polish  given  L.  S.  31. 

Cock's. 

The  cock's  shrill  clarion,  El.  19. 

Cold. 

Cold  is  Cadwallo's  tongue,  Bard  29. 

soothe  the  dull  cold  ear  of  death  ?  El.  44. 

With  damp,  cold  touch  forbid  it  to  aspire,  Ign.  21. 

To  censure  cold,  and  negligent  of  fame,    Bent.  10. 

among  their  cold  Remains  Dante  78. 

fMy  cold  soil  nips  the  Buds  with  Snow.  Ode  6. 
j-I  told  Of  Phoebus'  heat  and  Daphne's  cold.  Ode  24. 

Collected. 

The  bee's  collected  treasures  sweet,        Inst.  62. 

Collecting. 

Collecting  all  his  force,  the  circle  sped;   Stat}  48. 

Colored.   See  Many-colored. 

Coloring. 

in  fancy's  airy  colouring  wrought  Bent.  7. 

Colors. 

In  fortune's  varying  colours  drest:  Spring  37. 
This  pencil  .  .  .  whose  colours  clear  P.  P.  89. 
What  colours  paint  the  vivid  arch  Prop?  29. 

Colour.    See  Color. 

Comb. 

Who  ne'er  shall  comb  his  raven-hair,    Odin  66. 

Combine. 

The  parts  combine  and  harden  into  Ore: 

Tasso  62. 


Combined 


24 


Conflict 


Combined. 

Amazement  in  his  van,  with  Flight  combined, 

Bard  61. 

Come. 

No  sense  have  they  of  ills  to  come,  Eton  53 

never  shall  Enquirer  come  To  break         Odin  88 
Such  as  .  .  .  Come  (sweep)  along  some  winding 
entry  L.  S.  102 

She  smiled,  and  bid  him  come  to  dinner.  L.  S.  132 
To  hail  their  Fitzroy's  festal  morning  come; 

Inst.  54 

ere  mid-day,  Nero  will  come  to  Baiae.      Agr.  1 59 

Come  buss  me  —  C.  C.  32 

■j"Great   D   draws    near  —  the   Dutchess   sure   is 

come,  Ch.  Cr.  1 

fin  Pond  you  see  him  come,  Ch.  Cr.  39 

Comes. 

sorrow  never  comes  too  late,  Eton  96 

The  Peeress  comes.  L.  S.  109 

Anon,  with  slacken'd  rage  comes  quiv'ring  down 

Stat.1  51 
Comfort. 

Approaching  Comfort  view:  Vic.  40 

Comfortless. 

Grim-visag'd,  comfortless  Despair,  Eton  69 

Coming. 

climb  his  knees  the  coming  kiss  to  share. 

El.  Mas.  24. 
Command. 

drop'd  his  thirsty  lance  at  thy  command.  P.  P.  19. 
Th'  applause  of  list'ning  senates  to  command, 

El.  61. 
Yielding  due  reverence  to  his  .  .  .  command: 

Agr.  4. 
Command  the  Winds,  and  tame  the  .  .  .  Deep. 

E.G.  43. 
Commanding.  See  Awe-commanding. 

Commenced. 

The  Morn  had  scarce  commenc'd,  when  I  awoke: 

Dante  41. 

Commend. 

Commend  me  to  her  affability!  L.  S.  139. 

Comment. 

The  message  needs  no  comment.  Agr.  2. 

Commission. 

She  'd  issue  out  her  high  commission       L.  S.  51. 

Commissioned. 

And  when,  our  flames  commission'd  to  destroy, 

Prop.2  11. 
Common. 

The  common  Sun,  the  air,  the  skies,       Vic.  51. 
No  common  helps,  no  common  guide  ye  need, 

Tasso  29. 

Commoner. 

Speak  to  a  Commoner  and  Poet!  L.  S.  140. 

Companion. 

Spite  of  her  frail  companion  dauntless  goes 

E.  G.  76. 
Companions. 

Dear  lost  companions  of  my  tuneful  art,  Bard  39. 


Complain. 

The  mopeing  owl  does  to  the  moon  complain 

El.  10. 
To  warm  their  little  Loves  the  Birds  complain: 

West  12. 
Complaint. 

The  fond  complaint,  my  Song,  disprove,  P.  P.  46 . 
Compressed. 

By  Odin's  fierce  embrace  comprest,         Odin  64. 

Comprest.   See  Compressed. 
Comus. 

Comus,  and  his  midnight  crew,  Inst.  1. 

Conan. 

But  none  .  .  .  return,  Save  .  .  .  Conan  strong, 

Hoelzi. 
Did  the  sword  of  Conan  mow  The  crimson  har- 
vest Conan  9. 
Conan's. 

Conan's  name,  my  lay,  rehearse,  Conan  1. 

Conceal. 

And  half  disclose  those  Limbs  it  should  conceal; 

Prop?  10. 

Concealed. 

Discover 'd  half,  and  half  conceal'd  their  way; 

Tasso  46. 
Condemned. 

men,  Condemn'd  alike  to  groan,  Eton  92. 

The    ghostly    Prudes  .  .  .  Already    had    con- 
demn'd the  sinner.  L.  S.  130. 
Condemns. 

Condemns  her  fickle  Sexe's  fond  Mistake, 

Prop?  73. 
Condition. 

She  curtsies,  .  .  .  To  all  the  People  of    condi- 
tion. L.  S.  112. 
Confess. 

The  stubborn  elements  confess  her  sway,  E.  G.  81. 
Confessed. 

all  shall  be  confess'd,  Whate'er  Agr.  166. 

Has  oft  the  Charms  of  Constancy  confest, 

Prop?  72. 
Confest.  See  Confessed. 

Confidence. 

lawless  force  from  confidence  will  grow    E.  G.  98. 
Confine. 

To  Cynthia  all  my  Wishes  I  confine;    Prop?  68. 
Confined. 

Their  lot  .  .  .  their  crimes  confin'd;  El.  66. 

thro'  Ages  by  what  Fate  confin'd  E.  G.  38. 

Scarce  to  nine  acres  Tityus'  bulk  confined, 

Prop?  43. 
Confines. 

Beyond  the  confines  of  our  narrow  world :  Tasso  34. 
Confirmed. 

these,  by  ties  confirm'd,  Of  old  respect    Agr.  113. 
Conflict. 

Where  our  Friends  the  conflict  share,       F.  S.  27. 

There  .  .  .  Conflict  fierce,  and  Ruin  wild, 

Owen  38. 


Confusion 


25 


Could 


Confusion. 

Confusion  on  thy  banners  wait,  Bard  2. 

There  Confusion,  Terror's  child,  Owen  37. 

with  dire  confusion  hurl'd,  Prop.2  27. 

Congenial. 

On  this  congenial  spot  he  fix'd  his  choice;  View  5. 

Congregated. 

the  seven  Sisters'  congregated  fires,       Prop.2  35. 
Conjurer. 

He  ne'er  was  for  a  conj'rer  taken.  L.  S.  128. 

Connected. 

Words  ...  by  no  meaning  connected! 

Am.  Lines  6. 
Conquering. 

Her  conqu'ring  destiny  fulfilling,  L.  S.  26. 

Conqueror. 

Mighty  Conqueror,  Bard  MS.  63. 

Conquest's. 

Tho'  fann'd  by  Conquest's  crimson  wing  Bardy 

Conscious. 

Her  conscious  tail  her  joy  declar'd;  Cat  7. 

The  struggling  pangs  of  conscious  truth  El.  69. 
the  soul,  Who  conscious  of  the  source  E.  G.  74. 
These  conscious  shame  withheld,  Stat.1  25. 

Consecrate. 

Half  of  thy  heart  we  consecrate.  Bardqy. 

Thee  too  the  Muse  should  consecrate  to  Fame, 

Prop.3  53. 
Consecrated. 

in  these  consecrated  bowers,  Inst.  7. 

Consort's. 

Revere  his  Consort's  faith,  Bard  89. 

Conspired. 

Than  Pow'r  and  Genius  e'er  conspir'd  to  bless. 

El.  Mas.  76. 
Conspiring. 

conspiring  in  the  diamond's  blaze  Bent.  21. 

Constancy. 

Has  oft  the  Charms  of  Constancy  confest, 

Prop.3  71. 
Constitution. 

A  broken  character  and  constitution.        View  4. 
Constraint. 

hours,  that  bring  constraint  Eton  33. 

Construed. 

For  Anguish,  which  they  construed  Hunger; 

Dante  64. 
Consulate. 

to  soar  High  as  the  consulate,  Agr.  43. 

Consuming.  See  Slow-consuming. 

Contemplation. 

By  Night  and  lonely  Contemplation  led 

El.  Mas.  79. 
by  lonely  contemplation  led,  El.  95. 

groves,  That  contemplation  loves,  Inst.  28. 

Contemplation's. 

To  Contemplation's  sober  eye  Such  is  the  race  of 
Man :  Spring  3 1 . 


Control. 

frantic  Passions  hear  thy  soft  controul.  P.  P.  16 
what  seasons  can  control,  .  .  .  the  soul,  E.  G.  72 
How  the  rude  surge  its  sandy  Bounds  control; 

Prop.2  37 
let  her  ever  my  Desires  control,  Prop.3  76 

Conveyed. 

Convey 'd  him  underneath  their  hoops    L.  S.  71 

Conway's, 
o'er  old  Conway's  foaming  flood,  Bard  16 

Cool. 

Cool  Zephyrs  thro'  the  clear  blue  sky  Spring  9 
Fields,  that  cool  Ilissus  laves,  P.  P.  68 

the  cool  sequester 'd  vale  of  life  El.  75 

reflection  Pours  its  cool  dictates  Agr.  83 

The  cool  injurious  eye  of  frozen  kindness. 

Agr.  162 
With  eyes  of  flame,  and  cool  undaunted  breast, 

Williams  9 
Cooling. 

•(•Purling  streams  and  cooling  breezes  Ode  20 

Copies. 

Copies  them  in  all  things;  Satire  18 

Copious. 

Whate'er  with  copious  train  its  channel  fills, 

Tasso  53. 

And  many  a  copious  Narrative  you'll  see  Prop.3  29. 

■{•Copious  numbers,  swelling  grain;  Ode  8. 

Corbulo. 

Under  the  warlike  Corbulo,  -Agr.  112. 

Cords. 

Shafts  .  .  .  Shoot  the  trembling  cords  along. 

F.  S.  14. 
Cormorants. 

Here  sea-gulls  scream,  and  cormorants  rejoice, 

View  7. 
Coronet. 

My  Lady  .  .  .  Swore  by  her  coronet    L.  S.  50. 

Not  I  —  for  a  coronet,  chariot  and  six.     C.  C.  18. 

Corse. 

Till  he  on  Hoder^s  corse  shall  smile        Odin  69. 

may  my  pale  Coarse  be  borne.  Prop.3  78. 

Costly. 

And  paint  the  margin  of  the  costly  stream, 

Tasso  64. 
Couch. 

Low  on  his  funeral  couch  he  lies!  Bard  64. 

Couched. 

"To  arms!"  cried   Mortimer,   and    couch'd  his 
quiv'ring  lance.  Bard  14. 

Could. 

Tho'  Pope  and  Spaniard  could  not  trouble  it. 

L.  S.  16. 
And  all  that  Groom  could  [might,  MS.]  urge  against 
him.  L.  S.  116. 

we  could  not  have  beguil'd  .  .  .  the  .  .  .  sight 

Agr.  190. 
love  could  teach  a  monarch  to  be  wise,  E.  G.  108. 
could  they  catch  his  strength,  Bent.  13. 

Could  love,  and  could  hate,  Char.  3. 


Could'st 


26 


Cries 


Yet  Nature  could  not  [cannot,  MS.]  furnish  out 
the  feast,  View  II. 

He  eat  a  fat  goose,  and  could  not  digest  her. 

Ep.  Keene  2. 
The  Melian's  Hurt  Machaon  could  repair, 

Prop?  81. 
The  fourth,  what  Sorrow  could  not,  Hunger  did. 

Dante  81. 
j-But  their  love  could  not  be  strong.         Rond.  16. 

Could'st. 

oh  Earth!  could'st  thou  not  gape  Dante  71. 

Counsels. 

Carry  to  him  thy  timid  counsels.  Agr.  87. 

Count. 

Know,  thou  seest  In  me  Count  Ugolino, 

Dante  13. 
Country. 

who   o'er   thy   country   hangs   The   scourge   of 
Heav'n.  Bar d  59. 

Imp  .  .  .  Who  prowl'd  the  country        L.  S.  45. 
Country-farmer. 

veil'd  their  weapons  ...  In  pity  to  the  country- 
farmer.  L.  S.  40. 
Country's. 

Ye  died  amidst  your  dying  country's  cries  — 

Bard  42. 
Cromwell  guiltless  of  his  country's  blood.    El.  60. 

Course. 

Years  of  havock  urge  their  destined  course, 

Bard  85. 
Thy  steady  course  of  honour  keep,  Inst.  91. 

His  .  .  .  Sons  with  nearer  Course  surrounds 

E.  G.  24. 
See,  in  their  course,  each  transitory  thought 

Bent.  5. 
As  the  whirlwind  in  its  course;  Conan  6. 

The  orb  on  high  tenacious  of  its  course,  Stat?  10. 
a  River  ...  all  further  course  withstood; 

Tasso  8. 
His  course  he  turn'd,  and  thus  relieved  their  care: 

Tasso  26. 
The  birth  of  rivers  riseing  to  their  course,  Tasso  52. 
Courser's. 

Thy  passing  Courser's  slacken 'd  Speed  restrain; 

Prop?  102. 

Coursers. 

Two  Coursers  of  ethereal  race,  P.  P.  105. 

Court. 

The  Court  was  sate,  L.  S.  97. 

court  the  times  With  shows  Agr.  101. 

With  a  lick  of  court  white-wash,  and  pious  grimace, 

C.  C.  2. 
Courtly. 

with  courtly  tongue  refin'd,  Profane        Inst.  80. 

Covers. 

Horror  covers  all  the  heath,  F.  S.  49. 

And  mimic  desolation  covers  all.  View  16. 

Coward. 

coward  Vice,  that  revels  in  her  chains.       P.  P.  80. 

Cows. 

Dried  up  the  cows,  and  lam'd  the  deer,    L.  S.  47. 


Craggy. 

Brave  Urien  sleeps  upon  his  craggy  bed:  Bard  31. 

ambition  from  her  craggy  seat  Agr.  51. 

The  eyeless  Cyclops  heav'd  the  craggy  rock; 

Stat?  19. 
Cranny. 

they  explore,  Each  creek  and  cranny      L.  S.  62. 

Crash. 

Hauberk  crash,  and  helmet  ring.  F.  S.  24. 

Crassus. 

Redeem,  what  Crassus  lost,  Prop?  54. 

Crazed. 

craz'd  with  care,  or  cross'd  in  .  .  .  love.  El.  108. 

Creased. 

he  might  lie,  .  .  .  creased,  ...  in  a  folio. 

L.  S.  68. 
Created. 

created  but  to  stare,  Agr.  130. 

Creation. 

shake  her  own  creajrion  Agr.  91. 

could  they  catch  .  .  .  His  quick  creation,  Bent.  14. 

Creek. 

they  explore,  Each  creek  and  cranny       L.  S.  62. 

Creep. 

they  that  creep,  and  they  that  fly,        Spring  33. 
In  lingering  Lab'rinths  creep,  P.  P.  70. 

Creeping. 

Forth  from  their  gloomy  mansions  creeping 

L.  S.  98. 
nor  creeping  Gain,  Dare  the  Muse's  walk  to  stain, 

Inst.  9. 

Crescent. 

The  uncertain  Crescent  gleams  a  sickly  light. 

Tasso  48. 
with  silver  light  Relumes  her  crescent  Orb 

Prop?  22. 
Crest. 

High  he  rears  his  ruby  crest.  Owen  22. 

Crested. 

o'er  the  crested  pride  Of  the  first  Edward  Bard  9. 

Crevice. 

Thro'  a  small  crevice  opening,  Dante  22. 

Crew. 

Comus,  and  his  midnight  crew,  Inst.  2. 

Cried. 

"To  arms!  "  cried  Mortimer,  Bard  14. 

Cried  the  square  Hoods  in  woful  fidget  L.  S.  135. 

you  cried  Agr.  68. 

first  my  little  dear  Anselmo  Cried,  Dante  56. 

straight  Ariseing  all  they  cried,  Dante  65. 

Cries. 

ye  died  amidst  your  dying  country's  cries  — 

Bard  42. 
from  the  tomb  the  voice  of  Nature  cries,  El.  91. 
she  cries  aloud  Inst.  67. 

If  murder  cries  for  murder,  blood  for  blood, 

Agr.  185. 
I  heard  Their  doleful  Cries;  Dante  77. 


Crimes 


27 


Daintily 


Crimes. 

Their  lot  .  .  .  their  crimes  confin'd;  El.  66. 

unavailing  horrors,  fruitless  crimes!         Agr.  177. 

Crimson. 

Tho'  fann'd  by  Conquest's  crimson  wing  Bard  3. 
Weave  the  crimson  web  of  war  F.  S.  25,  36. 

The  crimson  harvest  of  the  foe.  Conan  10. 

Critic's. 

Much  have  I  borne  from  canker 'd  critic's  spite, 

Shak.  5. 
Cromwell. 
Some   Cromwell    [Caesar,  Mas.]  guiltless  of  his 
country's  blood.  El.  60. 

Crop. 
•(•If  a  plenteous  Crop  arise,  Ode  7. 

Cross.     See  Christ-cross. 

Crossed. 

or  cross'd  in  hopeless  love.  El.  108. 

Crowd. 

How  vain  the  ardour  of  the  Crowd,  Spring  18 
unborn  Ages,  crowd  not  on  my  soul!  Bar d  108 
fame  Has  spread  among  the  crowd;  Agr.  168 
Far  below,  the  crowd.  Vic.  57 

Suspends  the  crowd  with  expectation      Stat.1  44 

Crowd's. 

the  madding  crowd's  ignoble  strife,  El.  73. 

Crown. 

towers,  That  crown  the  watry  glade,  Eton  2. 
Isles,  that  crown  th'  Egaean  deep,  P.  P.  67. 

Reft  of  a  crown,  he  yet  may  share  Bard  79. 

The  rival  of  her  crown  and  of  her  woes,  Inst.  44. 
science  crown  my  Age,  Prop.2  52. 

Crowned.      See    High  -  crowned,     Rosy- 
crowned. 

Cruel. 

Nor  cruel  Tom,  .  .  .  heard.  Ca/35. 

Oh!  thou  art  cruel,  Dante  45. 

•j-But  if  my  Myra  cruel  be  Ode  29. 

Cruelty. 

froze  them  up  with  deadly  cruelty.         Agr.  183. 

Crush. 

not  fall  alone;  but  crush  his  pride,  Agr.  186. 

Cry. 

With  screaming  Horror's  funeral  cry,  Adv.  39. 

and  Birds  of  boding  cry,  P.  P.  50. 

Mad  Sedition's  cry  profane,  Inst.  5. 

chear  the  eager  cry:  Dante  36. 

Crystalline. 

She  eyes  the  clear  chrystalline  well,  Vic.  55. 

Cuckoo's. 

Responsive  to  the  cuckow's  note,  Spring  6. 

Cuckow's.    See  Cuckoo's. 

Culprit. 

The  Court  was  sate,  the  Culprit  there,    L.  S.  97. 

Cunning. 

So  cunning  was  the  Apparatus,  L.  S.  85. 


Cup.   See  also  Teacup. 

From  the  golden  cup  they  drink  Hoel  16. 

Cupboard. 

Each  hole  and  cupboard  they  explore,    L.  S.  61. 

Curbed. 

Has  curb'd  the  fury  of  his  car,  P.  P.  18. 

Cure. 

And  find  a  Cure  for  every  111,  Prop.3  80. 

Curfew. 

The   Curfew   [Curfeu,    Dods.,    Pem.]   tolls   the 
Knell  of  parting  day,  El.  1. 

Curls. 

If  the  loose  Curls  around  her  Forehead  play, 

Prop?  7. 
Of  those  loose  Curls,  that  Ivory  front  I  write; 

Prop.3  11. 
Current. 

Some  lightly  o'er  the  current  skim,         Spring  28. 
the  genial  current  of  the  soul.  El.  52. 

Curse. 

From  Cambria's  curse,  from  Cambria's  tears! 

Bard  8. 

Curtsies. 

She  curtsies,  as  she  takes  her  chair,        L.  S.  1 1 1. 

Customed. 

I  [we,  Mas.]  miss'd  him  on  the  custom'd  hill, 

El.  109. 
rever'd  With  custom'd  awe,  the  daughter,  Agr.  118. 

Cut. 

And  Glyn  cut  Phizzes,  Com.  Lines  3. 

Nor  stopp'd  till  it  had  cut  the  further  strand. 

Stat.1  40. 
It  towers  to  cut  the  clouds;  Stat.1  49. 

Cyclops. 

The  eyeless  Cyclops  heav'd  the  craggy  rock; 

Stat.2 19. 
Cymbals. 

the  nations  with  officious  fear  Their  cymbals  toss, 

Stat.1  57. 

Cynthia. 

Oft  woo'd  the  gleam  of  Cynthia  silver-bright 

Inst.  32. 

Wars  hand  to  hand  with  Cynthia  let  me  wage. 

Prop.1  4. 

From  Cynthia  all  that  in  my  numbers  shines; 

Prop?  3. 

To  Cynthia  all  my  Wishes  I  confine;  Prop?  68. 

Cytherea. 

Loves  are  seen  On  Cytherea's  day  P.  P.  29. 

D. 

tGreat  D  Jraws  near  —  the  Dutchess  sure  is  come, 

Ch.  Cr.  I. 
•(•The  Dowager  grows  a  perfect  double  D.  Ch.  Cr.  4. 

Daily. 

rolling,  side  by  side,  Their  dull,  but  daily  round. 

Vic.  63. 
Daintily. 
+Her  daughters  deck'd  most  daintily  I  see, 

Ch.  Cr.3. 


Dalliance  28 


Day 


Dalliance. 

The  silken  son  of  dalliance,  Agr.  98. 

Dames. 

gorgeous  Dames,  and  Statesmen  old  .  .  .  appear. 

Bard  113. 
High  Dames  of  honour  once,  L.  S.  107. 

High  potentates,  and  dames  of  royal  birth, 

Inst.  37. 

Damp. 

With  damp,  cold  touch  forbid  it  to  aspire,  Ign.  21. 
Dance. 

their  airy  dance  They  leave,  Spring  39. 

Thee  the  voice,  the  dance,  obey,  P.  P.  25. 

New-born  flocks,  in  rustic  dance,  Vic.  9. 

I'd  in  the  ring  knit  hands,  and  joynthe  Muses' 
dance.  Prop?  6. 

Danced. 

The  Seal,  and  Maces,  danc'd  before  him.  L.  S.  12. 
Danger. 

Spite  of  danger  he  shall  live.  F.  S.  35. 

your  servant's  fears,  who  sees  the  danger  Agr.  24. 
dost  thou  talk  to  me  ...  of  danger,  Agr.  27. 
the  time  To  shrink  from  danger;  Agr.  48. 

Dangerous. 

grasp  the  dangerous  honour.  Agr.  53. 

wish  to  check  this  dangerous  passion,  Agr.  106. 
huddle  up  in  fogs  the  dang'rous  fire.  Ign.  22. 

foremost  in  the  dangerous  paths  of  fame, 

Williams  1. 

Dangers. 

What  dangers  Odin's  Child  await,  Odin  53. 

To  tempt  the  dangers  of  the  doubtful  way; 

Tasso  2. 
Danubius'. 

The  Po  was  there  to  see,  Danubius'  bed,  Tasso  55. 
Daphne's. 
■j-I  told  Of  Phoebus'  heat  and  Daphne's  cold. 

Ode  24. 
Dare. 

And  unknown  regions  dare  descry:  Eton  37. 
Nor  Envy  .  .  .  Dare  the  Muse's  walk  to  stain, 

Inst.  10. 
Dared. 

scarcely  dar'd  ...  to  soar  Agr.^i. 

Nor  envy  dar'd  to  view  him  with  a  frown. 

Williams  4. 

Dares. 

Scarce  Religion  dares  supply  Her  mutter'd  Re- 
quiems, Bard  Lett.1  73. 
Nor  dares  .  .  .  Profane  thy  inborn  royalty 

Inst.  80. 

Daring. 

what  daring  Spirit  Wakes  thee  P.  P.  112. 

Dark. 

in  dark  [black,  MS.]  clouds  of  slumber  P.  P.  23. 
The  dark  unfathom'd  caves  of  ocean  El.  54. 

road  That  to  the  grotto  leads,  my  dark  abode." 

Tasso  38. 
Oped  the  dark  Veil  of  Fate.  Dante  28. 

Darkened. 

Iron-sleet  .  .  .  Hurtles  in  the  darken'd  air. 

F.  S.  4. 


The  sun's  pale   sister,  .  .  .  Deserts    precipitant 
her  darken'd  sphere:  Stat.1  55. 

Darkness. 

Him  the  Dog  of  Darkness  spied,  Odin  5. 

leaves  the  world  to  darkness  and  to  me.       El.  4. 

the  native  darkness  of  the  sky;  Ign.  8. 

Darling. 

Virtue,  his  darling  Child,  Adv.  10. 

In  thy  green  lap  was  Nature's  Darling  laid, 

P.  P.  84. 

A  child,  the  darling  of  his  parents'  eyes:   Child  2. 
Dart. 

Sorrow's  piercing  dart.  Eton  70. 

gems  .  .  .  Together  dart  their  intermingled  rays, 

Bent.  23. 
•(■But  when  once  the  potent  dart  Rond.  29. 

Dash. 

Yet  't  would  dash  his  joy  To  hear  Agr.  13. 

Dashing. 

Where  Ocean  frets  beneath  the  dashing  oar, 

Stat.2  20. 
Dates. 

from  that  auspicious  Night  Dates  the  long  Iliad 

Prop.3  26. 

Daughter. 

Daughter  of  Jove,  relentless  Power,        Adv.  1. 
As  fits  the  daughter  of  Germanicus.  Agr.  6. 

long  rever'd  .  .  .  the  daughter,  sister,  wife, 

Agr.  118. 

Daughters. 
•(■Her  daughters  deck'd  most  daintily  I  see, 

Ch.  Cr.  3. 

Daunt. 

The  trembling  family  they  daunt,  L.  S.  57. 

Dauntless. 

The  dauntless  Child  Stretch'd  forth         P.  P.  87. 
Low  the  dauntless  Earl  is  laid,  F.  S.  41. 

Dauntless  .  .  .  The  Dragon-Son  of  Mona  stands; 

Owen  19. 
Some  village-Hampden  .  .  .  with  dauntless  breast 

El.  57. 
With  watchful  eye  and  dauntless  mien,  Inst.  90. 
dauntless  goes  O'er  Libya's  deserts.      E.  G.  76. 

David. 

Why,  David  lov'd  catches,  C.  C.  24. 

Dawdling. 

The  Master  of  Maudlin    In  the   same   dirt   is 
dawdling;  Satire  8. 

Dawn. 

at  the  peep  of  dawn  El.  98. 

Oft  at  the  blush  of  dawn  I  trod  Inst.  30. 

already  'gan  the  Dawn  To  send:  Dante  25. 

Dawned. 

gospel-light  first  dawn'd  from  Bullen's  eyes. 

E.  G.  109. 
e'er  the  sixth  Morn  Had  dawn'd,  Dante  75. 

Day. 

the  Gay  .  .  .  flutter  thro'  life's  little  day, 

Spring  36. 
The  thoughtless  day,  Eton  48. 


Days 


29 


Loves  are  seen  On  Cytherea's  day  P.  P.  29. 

thev  first  were  open'd  on  the  day  P.  P.  MS.  118. 
Vocal  no  more,  since  Cambria's  fatal  day, 

Bardzj. 
Gone  to  salute  the  rising  Day.        Bard  MS.  70. 
sanguine  cloud,  .  .  .  has  quench'd  the  Orb  of 
day?  Bard  136. 

The  Curfew  tolls  the  knell  of  parting  day,  El.  I. 
Left  the  .  .  .  precincts  of  the  chearful  day, 

El.  87. 
And  beg'd  his  aid  that  dreadful  day.  L.  S.  92. 
From  yonder  realms  of  empyrean  day  Inst.  13. 
Break  out,  and  flash  a  momentary  day,  Ign.  20. 
the  rolling  Orb,  that  gives  the  Day,  E.  G.  23. 
the  Brood  of  Winter  view  A  brighter  Day, 

E.  G.  55. 
expire  beneath  the  eye  of  day?  E.  G.  67. 

Hope  .  .  .  Gilds  with  a  gleam  of  distant  day. 

Vic.  36. 
With  double  light  it  beam'd  against  the  day: 

Stat.1  27. 
The  watery  glimmerings  of  a  fainter  day  Tasso  45. 
Each  in  his  proper  Art  should  waste  the  Day: 

Prop?  62. 
All  that  whole  Day,  or  the  succeeding  Night 

Dante  58. 
That  Day,  and  yet  another,  mute  we  sate, 

Dante  70. 
yet  a  fourth  Day  came  Dante  72. 

Days. 

Along  the  lonely  vale  of  days?  Clerke  12. 

Few  were  the  days  allotted  to  his  breath;  Child  5. 
Thou  envied  Honour  of  thy  Poet's  Days, 

Prop?  103. 
for  three  days  more  I  grop'd  Dante  77. 

Dazzle. 

dazzle  with  a  luxury  of  light.  Bent.  24. 

Dazzled. 

dazzled  with  its  brightness?  Agr.  32. 

the  dazzled  sight  Of  wakeful  jealousy.  Agr.  191. 
lessening  from  the  dazzled  sight,  Melts  into  air 

Vic.  15. 
Dazzling, 
barons  bold  With  dazzling  helm,  Bard  MS.  112. 

De.  See  Nom  de  Guerre. 

Dead. 

He  rests  among  the  Dead.  Bard  68 

The  thrilling  verse  that  wakes  the  Dead :  Odin  24 
mindful  of  th'  unhonour'd  Dead,  El.  93;  Mas.  77 
in  a  secret  and  dead  hour  of  night,  Agr.  61 

and  while  they  wished  him  dead,  Toph.  3 

Deadliest. 

headed  by  this  The  deadliest.  Dante  35. 

Deadly. 

not  the  basilisk  More  deadly  to  the  sight,  Agr.  161. 
froze  them  up  with  deadly  cruelty.  Agr.  183. 

rode  Amain,  my  deadly  Foes!  Dante  34. 

Dear. 

Dear  lost  companions  of  my  tuneful  art,  Bard  39. 
Dear,  as  the  light  that  visits  these  sad  eyes, 

Bar  d  40. 


Deep 

Dear,  as  the  ruddy  drops  that  warm  my  heart, 

Bard  41. 

A  pang,  to  secret  sorrow  dear;  Clerke  13. 

No  —  at  our  time  of  life  't  would  be  silly,  my 

dear."  C.  C.  10. 

Of  the  dear  Web  whole  Volumes  I  indite: 

Prop?  12. 

They  wept,  and   first  my  little  dear  Anselmo 

Cried,  Dante  55. 

often  calling  On  their  dear  names,         Dante  80. 

j-But,  my  Dear,  these  Flies,  they  say,        Ode  49. 

Death. 

The  painful  family  of  Death,  Eton  83. 

Death,  sad  refuge  from  the  storms  of  Fate! 

P.  P.  45- 
Severn  shall  re-eccho  .  .  .  The  shrieks  of  death, 

Bard  55. 
Lo  !  liberty  and  death  are  mine.  Bard  Lett.3  142. 
Sisters,  weave  the  web  of  death;  F.  S.  51. 

Baldens  head  to  death  is  giv'n.  Odin  47. 

There  .  .  .  Despair  and  honourable  Death. 

Owen  40. 
the  dull  cold  ear  of  death?  El.  44. 

the  Syllani,  doom'd  to  early  death,  Agr.  176. 

in  death  resign'd,  Clerke  7;  MS.  9. 

sleep  in  peace  his  night  of  death.  Child  6. 

The  Bitterness  of  Death,  I  shall  unfold.    Dante  20. 
•(•Queen  Esther  next  —  how  fair  e'en  after  death, 

Ch.  Cr.  9. 

Debt. 

How  vast  the  debt  of  gratitude  Agr.  57. 

Deck. 

Every  warrior's  manly  neck  Chains  of  regal  hon- 
our deck,  Hoel  14. 
And  the  buds  that  deck  the  thorn!  Song  4. 
Decked. 

With    .   .    .   shapeless  sculpture   deck'd    [deckt, 
Mas.],  El.  79. 

Deck'd  with  no  other  lustre,  Agr.  37. 

+Her  daughters  deck'd  most  daintily  I  see, 

Ch.  Cr.  3. 
Deckt.   See  Decked. 
Declare. 

Slow   melting   strains   their   Queen's   approach 
declare:  P.  P.  36. 

"Lord!  sister,"  says  Physic  to  Law,  "I  declare, 

C.  C.  5. 
Declared. 

Her  conscious  tail  her  joy  declar'd  Cat  7. 

Declares. 

a  Florentine  my  Ear,  .  .  .  declares  thee.  Dante  12. 
Decline. 

All  but  two  youths  th'  enormous  orb  decline, 

Stat.1  24. 
Decorum. 

Decorum's  turn'd  to  mere  civility;        L.  S.  137. 

Deeds. 

Thou  the  deeds  of  light  shalt  know;       Odin  39. 
Force  and  hardy  Deeds  of  Blood  prevail.  E.  G.  44. 

Deep. 

Deep,  majestic,  smooth,  and  strong.         P.  P.  8. 
Isles,  that  crown  th'  Egxan  deep,  P.  P.  67. 


Deeper 


30 


Desire 


Murmur'd  deep  a  solemn  sound:  P.  P.  76. 

Thro'  the  azure  deep  of  air:  P.  P.  117. 

Struck  the  deep  sorrows  of  his  lyre.         Bard  22. 
Stamp  we  our  vengeance  deep,  Bard  96. 

Deep  in  the  roaring  tide  he  plung'd         Bard  144. 
Burthens  of  the  angry  deep.  Owen  18. 

And  gilds  the  horrors  of  the  deep.  Inst.  94. 

tame  th'  unwilling  Deep.  E.  G.  43. 

They  perish  in  the  boundless  deep.  Vic.  60. 

Where  lie  th'  eternal  fountains  of  the  deep, 

Prop.2  24. 
Earth's  inmost  cells,  and  caves  of  deep  descent; 

Tasso  50. 
Would'st  thou  revive  the  deep  Despair,  Dante  4. 
Deeper. 

Those  in  the  deeper  vitals  rage:  Eton  87. 

the  deeper  My  guilt,  the  blacker  Agr.  172. 

Deepest. 

Or  deepest  shades,  .  .  .  Gilds  with  a  gleam 

Vic.  34. 
Deep-toned. 

'T  was  Milton  struck  the  deep-ton 'd  shell,  Inst.  23. 

Deer. 

Dried  up  the  cows,  and  lam'd  the  deer,    L.  S.  47. 

Defects. 

Exact  my  own  defects  to  scan,  Adv.  47. 

Defiled. 

keen  Remorse  with  blood  defil'd  Eton  78. 

Deigns. 

She  deigns  to  hear  the  savage  Youth      P.  P.  60. 

De'ira's. 

Upon  De'ira's  squadrons  hurl'd  HW3. 

Dejected. 

Sighs  sudden  and  frequent,  looks  ever  dejected  — 

Am.  Lines  5. 

Delaval. 

Weddell  attends  your  call,  and  Palgrave  proud, 
and  Delaval  the  loud.  Com.  Lines  1. 

Delay. 

Dismiss'd  at  length,  they  break  through  all  delay 

Tasso  1. 

Delayed. 

By  sympathetic  musings  here  delayed, 

El.  Mas.  no. 
Delia. 

—  Sure  Delia  will  tell  me!  Am.  Lines  8. 

Delight. 

Who  foremost  now  delight  to  cleave  Eton  25. 

Where  willowy  Camus  lingers  with  delight! 

Inst.  29 
With  grim  Delight  the  Brood  of  Winter  view 

E.  G.  54. 
Sailors  to  tell  of  Winds  and  Seas  delight, 

Prop?  59. 

Delphi's. 

Woods,  that  wave  o'er  Delphi's  steep,    P.  P.  66. 

Delude. 

Unpeopled  monast'ries  delude  our  eyes,  View  15. 

Deluge. 

the  deluge  burst,  with  sweepy  sway        E.  G.  48. 


Delusive. 

If  any  spark  of  wit's  delusive  ray  Ign.  19. 

Demand. 

your  injur'd  shades  demand  my  fate,    Agr.  184. 

Demands. 

Fate  demands  a  nobler  head;  F.  S.  43. 

Owen's  praise  demands  my  song,  Owen  1. 

Demurest. 

Demurest  of  the  tabby  kind,  Cat  4. 

Denying. 

Her  sisters  denying,  and  Jemmy  proposing: 

C.  C.  20. 
Depressed. 
+Not  like  yon  Dowager  deprest  with  years; 

Ch.  Cr.  6. 
Deprest.  See  Depressed. 
Desart-beach.   See  Desert-beach. 

Descant. 

The  Birds  in  vain  their  amorous  Descant  joyn; 

West  3. 
Descends. 
fH  mounts  to  Heaven,  and  H  descends  to  Hell. 

Ch.  Cr.  24. 
Descending.  See  also  Late-descending,  Swift- 
descending. 
Descending  slow  their  glitt'ring  skirts  unroll? 

Bard  106. 

Descent. 

Earth's  inmost  cells,  and  caves  of  deep  descent; 

Tasso  50, 
Describe. 

Can  you  do  nothing  but  describe?  L.  S.  20, 

Descries. 

'T  is  man  alone  that  Joy  descries  Vic.  27 

Descry. 

And  unknown  regions  dare  descry:  Eton  37 

thy  judging  eye,  The  flow'r  unheeded  shall  descry, 

Inst.  72 

Desert. 

each  giant-oak,  and  desert  cave,  Sighs    Bard  23 
waste  its  sweetness  on  the  desert  air.  El.  56. 

Desert-beach. 

the  desart-beach  Pent  within  its  bleak  domain, 

F.  S.  37. 
Deserted. 

this  long  deserted  shade.  £/.Mas.  112. 

Deserts. 

dauntless  goes  O'er  Libya's  deserts        E.  G.  77. 

Deserts,  vb. 

The  sun's  pale  sister,  .  .  .  Deserts  precipitant  her 
darken'd  sphere:  Stat.1  55. 

Design. 

Without  design  to  hurt  the  butter,        L.  S.  123. 

Designed. 

thy  Sire  to  send  on  Earth  Virtue,  .  .  .  design'd, 

Adv.  10. 
Desire. 

The  bloom  of  young  Desire,  P.  P-  41  • 

A  place  or  a  pension  he  did  not  desire,     Char.  5. 


Desires 


31 


Different 


Desires. 

Their  little  wants,  their  low  desires  refine,  E.  G.  82. 
When,  less  averse,  and  yielding  to  Desires, 

Prop?  21. 
let  her  ever  my  Desires  control,  Prop?  76. 

Desolation. 
And  mimic  desolation  covers  all.  View  16. 

Despair. 

Grim-visag'd  comfortless  Despair,  Eton  69. 

Despair,  and  fell  Disease,  and  ghastly  Poverty: 

Adv.  40. 
Be  thine  Despair,  and  scept'red  Care,  Bar d  141. 
There  .  .  .  Despair  and  honourable  Death. 

Owen  40. 
Would'st  thou  revive  the  deep  Despair,  Dante  4. 
in  four  Faces  saw  my  own  Despair  reflected, 

Dante  63. 
Despaired. 

the  champions,  .  .  .  the  palm  despair'd  resign; 

Stat}  23. 
Despairing. 

Leave  your  despairing  Caradoc  to  mourn: 

Bard  MS.  102. 
Despise. 

What  female  heart  can  gold  despise?        Cat  2]. 
The  threats  of  pain  and  ruin  to  despise,      El.  62. 

Destined. 

Years  of  havock  urge  their  destined  course, 

Bard$s- 
Destiny. 

Their  homely  joys,  and  destiny  obscure;    El.  30. 
Her  conqu'ring  destiny  fulfilling,  L.  S.  26. 

Destroy. 

Thought  would  destroy  their  paradise.    Eton  98. 

And  when,  our  flames  commission'd  to  destroy, 

Prop?  11. 
Destroyer. 

The  prostrate  South  to  the  Destroyer  yields 

E.  G.  52. 
Detain. 

Me  may  Castalia's  sweet  recess  detain,     Prop?  2. 
Devil. 

He  went,  as  if  the  Devil  drove  him.        L.  S.  88. 
Devour. 

could'st  thou  not  gape  Quick  to  devour  me? 

Dante  72. 
Devoured. 

Locks  Of  th'  half  devoured  Head  Dante  3. 

Devouring. 

As  the  flame's  devouring  force;  Conan  5. 

Dew. 

scarce  religion  does  supply  .  .  .  her  holy  dew. 
Bard  MS.  74. 
Dew-bespangled. 

Morn  .  .  .  Waves  her  dew-bespangled  wing, 

Vic .  2. 
Dews. 

Night,  and  all  her  sickly  dews,  P.  P.  49. 

The  drenching  dews,  and  driving  rain!  Odin  33. 

Brushing  .  .  .  the  dews  away  El.  99. 

dews  Lethean  through  the  land  dispense  Ign.  17. 


Diadem. 

Shall  raise  .  .  .  gem  To  glitter  on  the  diadem. 

Inst.  76. 
Dialogue. 

fin  pretty  Dialogue  I  told  Ode  23. 

Diamond. 

The  diamond  there  attracts  the  wondrous  sight, 

Tasso  69. 
Proud  of  its  diamond  dies,  Tasso  70. 

Diamond's. 

conspiring  in  the  diamond's  blaze,  Bent.  21. 

Dictates. 

Pours  its  cool  dictates  in  the  madding  ear  Agr.  83. 
Did. 

To  Him  the  mighty  Mother  did  unveil  P.  P.  86. 
Oft  did  the  harvest  to  their  sickle  yield,  El.  25. 
How  jocund  did  they  drive  their  team  El.  27. 
Knowledge  .  .  .  her  ample  page,  .  .  .  did  ne'er 
unroll;  El.  50. 

Heav'n  did  a  recompence  .  .  .  send:  El.  122. 
The  powerful  pothooks  did  so  move  him, 

L.  S.  86. 
Did  I  not  wish  to  check  this  .  .  .  passion,  Agr.  106. 
A  place  or  a  pension  he  did  not  desire,  Char.  5. 
Did  the  sword  of  Conan  mow  The  crimson  har- 
vest Conan  9. 
Did  not  Israel  filch  from  the  Egyptians  of  old 

C.  C.  25. 
He  drinks  —  so  did  Noah;  C.  C.  28. 

a  bad  face  which  did  sadly  molest  her. 

Mrs.  Keene  2. 
That  I  did  trust  him,  that  I  was  betray'd  Dante  16. 
The  fourth,  what  Sorrow  could  not,  Hunger  did. 

Dante  81. 
Die. 

To  triumph,  and  to  die,  are  mine.  Bard  142. 

Lo  !  to  be  free  to  die,  are  mine.  Bard  Lett.3  142. 
Where  they  triumph,  where  they  die.  F.  S.  28. 
teach  the  rustic  moralist  to  die.  El.  84. 

Tell  them,  tho'  't  is  an  awful  thing  to  die,  Stanza  I. 
To  die  is  glorious  in  the  Bed  of  Love.  Prop?  64. 
the  quicker  let  me  die:  Prop?  70. 

fTwenty  more  in  Embrio  dye;  Ode  38. 

Died. 

Ye  died  amidst  your  dying  country's  cries  — 

Bard  42. 
By  them,  my  friend,  my  Hoel,  died,  Hoel  6. 
When  she  died,  I  can't  tell,  C.  C.  14. 

and  when  she  frown'd,  he  died.  Prop?  108. 

my  other  three  before  my  Eyes  Died     Dante  76. 
Dies. 

Proud  of  its  diamond  dies,  and  luxury  of  light. 

Tasso  70. 
Difference. 
■f-And  seems  small  difference  the  sounds  between; 

Ch.  Cr.  46. 
Different. 

The  different  doom  our  Fates  assign.  Bard  140. 
A  different  Object  do  these  Eyes  require:  West  6. 
To  different  Climes  seem  different  Souls  assign'd? 

E.  G.  39. 
fwhile  different  far,  Rests  in  Retirement,  Ch.  Cr.  53. 


Difficult 


32 


Distant 


Difficult. 

Vast,  oh  my  friends,  and  difficult  the  toil  Tasso  27. 

Digest. 

He  eat  a  fat  goose,  and  could  not  digest  her. 

Ep.  Keene  2. 
Dim. 

In  cloisters  dim,  far  from  the  haunts  of  Folly, 

Inst.  33. 
Dimly. 

deepest  shades,  that  dimly  lower  Vic.  34. 

Din. 

Heard  ye  the  din  of  battle  bray,  Bardl-x,. 

Hoarse  he  bays  with  hideous  din,  Odin  9. 

There  the  press,  and  there  the  din;        Owen  24. 

He  heard  the  distant  din  of  war.  L.  S.  76. 

And,  clash'd,  rebellows  with  the  din  of  war, 

Stat.1  31. 
Dinner. 

She  smiled,  and  bid  him  come  to  dinner.  L.  S.  132. 

When  you  rise  from  your  Dinner  as  light  as  before, 

Couplet  1. 
Dipped. 

Shafts  for  shuttles,  dipt  in  gore,  F.  S.  13. 

Dipt.  See  Dipped. 

Dire. 

How  flames  perhaps,  with  dire  confusion  hurl'd, 

Prop.2  27. 
From  his  dire  Food  the  griesly  Fellon  raised 

Dante  1. 
Direful. 

with  direful  Hand  Oped  the  dark  Veil  of  Fate. 

Dante  27. 

Dirges. 

with  dirges  due  in  sad  array  El.  1 1 3 . 

Dirt. 

The  Master  of  Maudlin  In  the  same   dirt  is 
dawdling;  Satire  8. 

Disapprove. 

Nor  thou  my  gentle  Calling  disapprove,  Prop?  63. 

Disc. 

Young  Pterelas  .  .  .  drew,  Labouring,  the  disc, 

Stat.1  6. 
Sure  flew  the  disc  from  his  unerring  hand, 

Stat.1  39. 
Third  in  the  labours  of  the  disc  come  on,  Stat.2  1. 

Disclose. 

Disclose  the  long-expecting  flowers,  Spring  3. 
No  farther  seek  his  merits  to  disclose,  El.  125. 
Th'  unthought  event  disclose  a  whiter  meaning. 

A gr.  71. 
And  half  disclose  those  Limbs  it  should  conceal; 

Prop?  10. 
Discovered. 

Discover'd  half,  and  half  conceal'd  their  way; 

Tasso  46. 
Disdain. 

Some  bold  adventurers  disdain  Eton  35. 

Disdainful. 

Disdainful  Anger,  pallid  Fear,  Eton  63. 

Nor  Grandeur  hear  with  a  disdainful  smile  El.  3 1 . 


Disdains. 

The  torrent-stream  his  ancient  bounds  disdains, 

Tasso  9. 
Disease. 

Despair,  and  fell  Disease,  and  ghastly  Poverty: 

Adv.  40. 
Disease,  and  Sorrow's  weeping  train,        P.  P.  44. 
Disgrace. 

the  champions,  trembling  at  the  sight,  Prevent 
disgrace,  Stat.1 23. 

Dismay. 

the  sounds,  that  .  .  .  scatter'd  wild  dismay, 

Bard  10. 
Dismiss. 

but  first  dismiss  your  fears;  Tasso  36. 

Dismissed. 

Dismiss'd  at  length,  they  break  through  all  delay 

Tasso  1. 
Disorder. 

The  Poet  felt  a  strange  disorder:  L.  S.  82. 

Disparted. 

When  mountain-high  the  waves  disparted  rise; 

Tasso  40. 
Dispel. 

Dispel,  my  fair,  with  smiles,  the  tim'rous  cloud 

Agr.  193. 

Dispense. 

dews  Lethean  through  the  land  dispense    Ign.  17. 

Disperse. 

Light  they  disperse,  and  with  them  go     Adv.  21. 

Display. 

No  painted  plumage  to  display:  Spring  47. 

Ambition  .  .  .  Display  the  radiant  prize, 

Agr.  52. 
A  milder  Warfare  I  in  Verse  display;     Prop?  61. 

Displease. 

the  Master  of  Jesus  Does  hugely  displease  us; 

Satire  6. 

Disporting. 

Disporting  on  thy  margent  green  Eton  23. 

Disprove. 

The  fond  complaint,  my  Song,  disprove,  P.  P.  46. 

Disproved. 

The  bard,  .  .  .  Had  .  .  .  Disprov'd  the   argu- 
ments of  Squib,  L.  S.  115. 

Distance. 

haply  eyed  at  distance  Some  edileship,      Agr.  39. 
And  to  small  distance  threw,  Stat.1  6. 

Distant. 

Ye  distant  spires,  Eton  1. 

Yet  shall  he  mount,  and  keep  his  distant  way 

P.  P.  121. 
distant  warblings  lessen  on  my  ear,  Bard  133. 
drowsy  tinklings  lull  the  distant  folds.  El.  8. 

He  heard  the  distant  din  of  war.  L.  S.  76. 

on  frail  floats  to  distant  cities  ride  E.  G.  106. 

Gilds  with  a  gleam  of  distant  day.  Vic.  36. 

Nor  yet  in  prospect  rose  the  distant  shore; 

Tasso  5. 
To  seek  your  Hero  in  a  distant  soil!        Tasso  28. 


Distilled 


33 


Down 


Distilled, 
from  his  jaws, 
till'd: 


Foam  and  human  gore  dis- 
own 8. 


Diverted. 
fThey  're  all  diverted  into  H  and  B.       Ch.  Cr.  14. 

Divine. 

Oh!  Lyre  divine,  P.  P.  112. 

In  the  midst  a  Form  divine!  Bard  115. 

N  j  boding  Maid  of  skill  divine  Art  thou,  Odin  84. 

There  sit  the  sainted  sage,  the  bard  divine,  Inst.  15. 

tenacious  of  thy  right  divine,  Ign.  15. 

e  the  mortal  to  a  height  divine.        E.  G.  83. 

Back  to  it's  Source  divine  the  Julian  Race. 

Prop.3  58. 
Diviner. 

Is  that  diviner  inspiration  giv'n,  Bent.  18. 

Divinity. 

Divinity  heard,  between  waking  and  dozing, 

C.  C.  19. 
Do.    See  also  Don't. 

How  do  your  tuneful  Echo's  languish,      P.  P.  71. 

They  do  not  sleep.  Bard  43 , 

Can  you  do  nothing  but  describe?  L.  S.  20. 

why  do  I  waste  the  fruitless  hours  Agr.  154. 

A  different  Object  do  these  Eyes  require:   West  6. 

—  he  swears  —  so  do  I :  C.  C.  28. 

In  brief  whate'er  she  do,  or  say,  or  look,  Prop?  27. 

Father,  why,  why  do  you  gaze  so  sternly? 

Dante  56. 

Does. 

scarce  religion  does  [dares,  Lett.1]  supply  Her 
mutter'd  requiems,  Bard  MS.  73 

The  mopeing  owl  does  to  the  moon  complain 

El.  10 
Why  yet  does  Asia  dread  a  Monarch's  nod, 

E.  G.  59 
the  Master  of  Jesus  Does  hugely  displease  us; 

Satire  6 
For  thee  does  Powell  squeeze,  Com.  Lines  2 

Why  does  yon  Orb,  .  .  .  Obscure  his  radiance 

Prop?  33 
■fQueer  Queensbury  only  does  refuse  to  wait. 

Ch.  Cr.  52 

Dofif. 

The  Audience  .  .  .  doff  their  hats         L.S.no 
Dog. 

Him  the  Dog  of  Darkness  spied,  Odin  5. 

The  triple  dog  that  scares  the  shadowy  kind, 

Prop?  44. 
Dog's-ears. 

creased,  like  dogs-ears,  in  a  folio.  L.  S.  68. 

Dogs-ears.  See  Dog's-ears. 

Doleful. 

I  heard  Their  doleful  Cries;  Dante  77. 

Dolphin. 

No  Dolphin  came,  Cat  34. 

Domain. 

desart-beach  Pent  within  its  bleak  domain, 

F.  S.  38. 
Dominion. 

Sailing  with  supreme  dominion  P.  P.  116. 


Done. 

The  work  is  done.  Bard  100. 

Sisters,  cease,  the  work  is  done.  F.  S.  52. 

Tell  me  what  is  done  below,  Odin  40. 

we  hied,  our  Labours  done,  EL  Mas.  118. 

Dons. 

The  Master  of  St.  John's  Like  the  rest  of  the 
Dons.  Satire  34. 

Don't. 

"I  don't  know,"  says  Law,  C.C.u. 

Doom. 

regardless  of  their  doom  Eton  51. 

Stamp  we  our  vengeance  deep,  and  ratify  his 
doom.  Bard  96. 

The  different  doom  our  Fates  assign.      Bard  140. 

Weaving  many  a  Soldier's  doom,  F.  S.  7. 

In  Hoder^s  hand  the  Heroe's  doom :         Odin  55. 

the  silent  Tenour  of  thy  Doom.         EL  Mas.  88. 

Doomed. 

the  Syllani,  doom'd  to  early  death,  Agr.  176. 

Door.   See  also  Chapel-door. 

Rap'd  at  the  door,  nor  stay'd  to  ask,  L.  S.  55. 

But  that  they  left  the  door  a-jarr,  L.  S  74. 

From  her  loved  Door  Prop?  78. 

Doors. 

■j-Open  the  Joors  of  the  withJrawing-room; 

Ch.  Cr.  2. 
Dost. 

who  .  .  .  Dost  .  .  .  their  artless  tale  relate; 

El.  94;  Mas.  78. 
dost  thou  talk  to  me  ...  of  danger,  Agr.  27. 
successful  dost  thou  still  oppose  Ign.  13. 

Or  thou  dost  mourn  to  think,  Dante  46. 

Double. 

With  double  light  it  beam'd  against  the  day : 

Stat.1  27. 
fThe  Dowager  grows  a  perfect  double  D.  Ch.  Cr.  4. 

Doublet.  See  Satin-doublet. 

Doubt. 

Nor  doubt  with  me  to  tread  the  downward  road 

Tasso  37. 
Doubtful. 

To  tempt  the  dangers  of  the  doubtful  way ; 

Tasso  2. 
Doubts. 

Cease,  my  doubts,  my  fears  to  move,       Song  11. 

Dove-like. 

Was  fashion'd  fair  in  meek  and  dove-like  guise; 

Shak.  10. 
Dowager. 
fThe  Dowager  grows  a  perfect  double  D.  Ch.  Cr.  4. 
■j-Not  like  yon  Dowager  deprest  with  years; 

Ch.  Cr.  6. 
Down. 

Now  rowling  down  the  steep  amain,        P.  P.  10. 
Till  down  the  eastern  cliffs  afar  P.  P.  52. 

down  the  steep  of  Snowdon's  shaggy  side  Bard  11. 
Down  the  yawning  steep  he  rode,  Odin  3. 

And  strok'd  down  her  band  —  C.  C.  22. 

Never  hang  down  your  head,  C.  C.  31. 


Downward 


34 


Drop 


Anon,  with  slacken'd  rage  comes  quiv'ring  down, 

Stat.1 51. 

And  down  the  steep  he  led  Tasso  43. 

I  swallow'd  down  My  struggling  Sorrow,  Dante  68. 

+slow  down  the  Silver  stream.  Ch.  Cr.  57. 

Downward. 

Nor  doubt  with  me  to  tread  the  downward  road 

Tasso  37. 
Dozing. 

Divinity  heard,  between  waking  and  dozing, 

C.  C.  19. 
Dragon-son. 

The  Dragon-Son  of  Mona  stands;  Owen  20. 

Drags. 

Who  .  .  .  drags  me  from  the  realms  of  night? 

Odin  30. 
Draw. 

draw  his  frailties  from  their  dread  abode, 

El.  126  ;  Mas.  150. 
draw  Mankind  in  vain  the  vital  Airs,  E.  G.  9. 
Then  to  my  quiet  Urn  awhile  draw  near, 

Prop?  105. 

Drawers. 

Into  the  Drawers  and  China  pry,  L.  S.  65. 

Drawing-room. 

visages  .  .  .  that   garnish'd   The  drawing-room 

L.  S.  108. 
•(■Q  draws  her  train  along  the  Drawing-room, 

Ch.  Cr.  50. 

Drawn.  See  also  Long-drawn. 

The  sun's  pale  sister,  drawn  by  magic  strain, 

Stat.1  54. 
Draws. 

draws  his  humid  train  of  mud:  Ign.  4. 

mends  the  Plan  their  Fancy  draws,        E.  G.  32. 

+Great  D  Jraws  near  —  the  Dutchess  sure  is  come, 

Ch.  Cr.  1. 
•J-Q  draws  her  train  along  the  Drawing-room, 

Ch.  Cr.  50. 

Dread. 

Dread  goddess,  lay  thy  chast'ning  hand!  Adv.  34. 
Thrice  pronounc'd,  in  accents  dread,  Odin  23. 
draw  his  frailties  from  their  dread  abode,  El.  126. 
Why  yet  does  Asia  dread  a  Monarch's  nod, 

E.  G.  59. 

And  mariners,  though  shipwreck'd,  dread  [fear, 

Nich.]  to  land.  View  8. 

yet  the  dread  path  once  trod,  Stanza  2. 

Dreaded. 

This  mighty  emperor,  this  dreaded  hero,  Agr.  93. 

Dreadful. 

in  dreadful  harmony  they  join,  Bard  47. 

And  beg'd  his  aid  that  dreadful  day.  L.  S.  92. 
bade  the  Magi  call  the  dreadful  powers,  Agr.  64. 
so  't  be  strange,  and  dreadful.  —  Sorceries, 

Agr.  171. 
Th'  iEmonian  hag  enjoys  her  dreadful  hour, 

Stat.1  58. 
I  heard  the  dreadful  Clash  of  Bars,        Dante  51. 

Dreads. 

When  Pindus'  self  approaching  ruin  dreads, 

Prop?  31. 


Dream. 

Each  dream,  in  fancy's  airy  colouring.     Bent.  7. 
Or  are  our  fears  th'  enthusiast's  empty  dream, 

Prop?  48. 
Dreaming. 

avaunt,  .  .  .  dreaming  Sloth  of  pallid  hue, 

In st.  4. 
Drear. 

steep  .  .  .  That  leads  to  Hela's  drear  abode. 

Odin  4. 
Dreary. 

He  gives  to  range  the  dreary  sky:  P.  P.  51. 

On  dreary  Arvon's  shore  they  lie,  Bard 35. 

Relumes  her  crescent  Orb  to  cheer  the  dreary 

Night:  Prop?  22. 

Drenching. 

The  drenching  dews,  and  driving  rain!  Odin  33. 

Dress. 

In  gorgeous  phrase  ...  To  dress  thy  plea, 

Agr.  150. 
Dressed. 

In  fortune's  varying  colours  drest:  Spring  37. 

Truth  severe,  by  fairy  Fiction  drest.  Bard  127. 

Drest  for  whom  yon  golden  bed.  Odin  42. 

In  glitt'ring  arms  and  glory  drest,  Owen  21. 

■{•Prince,  in  pompous  Purple  drest,  Ch.  Cr.  35. 

Drest.   See  Dressed. 

Drew. 

At  Aix,  his  voluntary  sword  he  drew,    Williams  5. 
Young  Pterelas  with  strength  unequal  drew, 

Stat.1  5. 
Dried. 

Dried  up  the  cows,  and  lam'd  the  deer,  L.  S.  47. 
My  love  .  .  .  Dried  the  soft  springs  of  pity 

Agr.  182. 

Drink. 

flowers,  .  .  .  Drink  life  and  fragrance  P.  P.  6. 

Tis  the  drink  of  Balder  bold:  Odin  46. 

From  the  golden  cup  they  drink  Hoel  16. 

Drinking. 

They  say  he's  no  Christian,  loves  drinking  and 
whoring,  C.  C.  15. 

Drinks. 

He  drinks  —  so  did  Noah;  C.  C.  28. 

Drive. 

How  jocund  did  they  drive  their  team  afield ! 

El.  27. 
The  dusky  people  drive  before  the  gale;  E.  G.  105. 
Or  drive  the  infernal  Vulture  Prop?  90. 

Driving. 

The  drenching  dews,  and  driving  rain!     Odin  33. 

Droning. 

Save  where  the  beetle  wheels  his  droning  flight, 

El.  7. 
Drooping. 

The  Herd  stood  drooping  by:  Vic.  24. 

Drop. 

while  o'er  the  Place  You  drop  the  Tear, 

Prop?  106. 


Dropped 


35 


Earl 


Dropped. 

And  drop'd  his  thirsty  lance  P.  P.  19. 

a  tear  .  .  .  would  have  dropp'd,  Agr.  11. 

Dropping. 

Pity,  dropping  soft  the  sadly-pleasing  tear. 

Adv.  32. 
Drops. 

Dear,  as  the  ruddy  drops  that  warm  my  heart, 

Bard  41. 

pious  drops  the  closing  eye  requires;  El.  90. 

Drowns. 

The  .  .  .  tide,  that  drowns  her  lessening  lands, 

E.G.  61. 
Drowsier. 

to  wake  pretensions  Drowsier  than  theirs,  Agr.  104. 
Drowsy. 

By  tinklings  lull  the  distant  folds:         El.  8. 
Dryden's. 

where  Dryden's  less  presumptuous  car,  P.  P.  103. 

Dryden's  harmony  submit  to  mine.        Bent.  16. 

Duchess. 

Great  D  <fraws  near  —  the  Dutchess  sure  is  come, 

Ch.  Cr.  1. 
Ductile. 

In  ductile  Lines  of  Foolery:  Ode  40. 

Due. 

with  dirges  due  [meet,  Mas.]  in  sad  array  El.  113. 
And  doff  their  hats  with  due  submission:  L.  S.  no. 
Yielding  due  reverence  to  his  .  .  .  command: 

Agr.  4. 
Due  sacrifice  perform'd  with  barb'rous  rites 

Agr.  62. 
While  Nancy  earns  the  praise  to  Shakespeare  due, 

Shak.  2:. 
Dull. 

To  chear  the  shiv'ring  Natives  dull  [chill,  MS.] 
abode.  P.  P.  57. 

soothe  the  dull  cold  ear  of  death?  El.  44. 

rolling,  side  by  side,  Their  dull,  but  daily  round. 

Vic.  63. 
To  close  my  dull  eyes  when  I  see  it  returning; 

Am.  Lines  4. 

Dumb. 

to  dumb  Forgetfulness  a  prey,  El.  85. 

Dusky. 

Their  feather-cinctur'd  Chiefs,  and  dusky  Loves. 

P.  P.  62. 
the  loom,  Where  the  dusky  warp  we  strain,  F.  S.  6. 
The  dusky  people  drive  before  the  gale;  E.  G.  105. 
Have  ye  seen  the  dusky  boar,  Caradoc  I. 

As  when  athwart  the  dusky  woods  by  night 

Tasso  47. 

Dust. 

their  .  .  .  dance  They  leave,  in  dust  to  rest. 

Spring  40. 
The  dust  of  the  prophetic  Maid.  Odin  20. 

Can  Honour's  voice  provoke  the  silent  dust, 

£/.43- 

Genius  of  old  Rome  Shall  from  the  dust  Agr.  142. 
And  now  in  dust  the  polish'd  ball  he  roll'd, 

Stat.1  41. 
Dutchess.     See  Duchess. 


Duty. 

cast  me  forth  in  duty  to  their  lord.  Agr.  157. 
Dwell. 

within  whose  sacred   cell  .  .  .  virtues   lov'd  to 

dwell.  Clerke  4. 

j-But   why   on   such   mock  grandeur  should   we 

dwell,  Ch.  Cr.  23. 

Dwindled. 
1     fElizabeths  all  dwindled  into  Betties;    Ch.  Cr.  12. 
Dye.   See  Die. 
,  Dyed.   See  Gore-dyed. 
Dying. 

Ye  died  amidst  your  dying  country's  cries  — 

Bard  42. 

E. 

f  E  enters  next,  and  with  her  Eve  appears,  Ch.  Cr.  5. 
fin  vain  you  think  to  find  them  under  E,  Ch.  Cr.  13. 
Each. 

To  each  his  suff'rings:  Eton  91. 

Where  each  old  poetic  Mountain  P.  P.  73. 

each  giant-oak,  and  desert  cave,  Sighs     Bard  23. 

Each  a  gasping  Warriour's  head.  F.  S.  12. 

thro'  each  winding  vale  .  .  .  the  notes  prolong. 

F.5.59. 

Each  her  thundering  faulchion  wield;     F.  S.  62. 

Each  bestride  her  sable  steed.  F.  S.  63. 

Each  in  his  narrow  cell  for  ever  laid,  El.  15. 

Each  pannel  in  achievements  cloathing,  L.  S.  6. 

Each  hole  and  cupboard  they  explore,     L.  S.  61. 

they  explore,  Each  creek  and  cranny        L.  S.  62. 

steep  in  slumbers  each  benighted  sense?    Ign.  18. 

She  bids  each  slumb'ring  energv  awake,  E.  G.  78. 

See  .  .  .  each  transitory  thought  Bent.  5. 

Each  dream,  in  fancy's  airy  colouring      Bent.  7. 

His  mind  each  Muse  .  .  .  adorn 'd     Williams  3. 

Each  Grace  adorn'd  his  frame,  Williams  3. 

Old,  and  abandon'd  by  each  venal  friend,  View  I. 

Firmly  he  plants  each  knee,  Stat.1  47. 

Each  in  his  proper  Art  should  waste  the  Day: 

Prop?  62. 

Eager. 

Eager  to  taste  the  honied  spring,  Spring  26. 

The  words  too  eager  to  unriddle,  L.  S.  81. 

Flash'd  to  pursue,  and  chear  the  eager  Cry: 

Dante  36. 

Eagle. 

That  the  Theban  Eagle  bear  P.  P.  115. 

The  famish'd  Eagle  screams,  Bard  38. 

Ear. 

distant  warblings  lessen  on  my  ear,       Bard  133. 

the  dull  cold  ear  of  death?  El.  44. 

Bursts  on  my  ear  th'  indignant  lay:         Inst.  14. 

cool  dictates  in  the  madding  ear  -Agr.  83. 

Knows  his  soft  ear  the  trumpet's  .  .  .  voice, 

Agr.  95. 

a  Florentine  my  Ear,  .  .  .  declares  thee. 

Dante  II. 

Earl. 

Low  the  dauntless  Earl  is  laid,  F.  S.  41. 

Earl  Goodwin  trembled  for  his  neighbouring  sand; 

View  6. 


Earliest 


36 


Egypt 


Earliest. 

There  scatter'd  oft,  the  earliest  of  the  Year, 

El.  Pem.  117  ;  Mas.  137 
There  bloom  the  vernal  rose's  earliest  pride; 

Prop.2 10 
Early. 

the  Syllani,  doom'd  to  early  death,  Agr.  176 

Earnest. 

While  some  on  earnest  business  bent       Eton  31 
A  grateful  Earnest  of  eternal  Peace.  El.  Mas.  84 

Earns. 

While  Nancy  earns  the  praise  to  Shakespeare  due, 

Shak.  23. 
Ears.  See  a/soDog's-ears. 

Her  ears  of  jet,  .  .  .  She  saw;  Cat  11. 

ears  to  own  Her  spirit-stirring  voice;  Agr.  123. 
These  Ears,  alas!  for  other  Notes  repine,  West  5. 
Great  things  ...  in  your  ears  I  shall  unfold; 

Tasso  35. 
Earth. 

thy  Sire  to  send  on  earth  Virtue,  .  .  .  design  d, 

Adv.  9. 
The  groaning  earth  beneath  him  shakes,  0 dirt  14. 
Virgins  .  .  .  That  bend   to  earth  their  solemn 
brow,  Odin  76. 

rests  his  head  upon  the  lap  of  Earth  El.  117. 
Shall  raise  from  earth  the  latent  gem  Inst.  75. 
the  spirit  of  Britannicus  Yet  walks  on  earth: 

The  riches  of  the  earth,  Agr.  78. 

sickly  Plants  betray  a  niggard  Earth,  E.G.i. 
Imbibes  a  flavour  of  its  parent  earth,  E.  G.  85. 
What  wondrous  force  the  solid  earth  can  move, 

Prop?  30. 
oh  Earth!  could'st  thou  not  gape  Dante  71. 

Earth's. 

Earth's  inmost  cells,  and  caves  of  deep  descent; 

Tasso  50. 
Earth's  monster-brood  stretch'd  on  their  iron  bed, 

Prop?  41. 

Ease. 

At  ease  reclin'd  in  rustic  state  Spring  17. 

nurs'd  in  ease  And  pleasure's  flow'ry  lap? 

Agr.  98. 
measured  Laws  and  philosophic  Ease     E.  G.  40. 
fWhat  Ease  and  Elegance  her  person  grace, 

Ch.  Cr.  7. 

East. 

Here  reign  the  blustering  North  and  blighting  East, 

View  9. 

Eastern. 

Till  down  the  eastern  cliffs  afar  P  P.  52. 

Right  against  the  eastern  gate,  Odin  17. 

Easy. 

The  thoughtless  day,  the  easy  night,  Eton  48. 

she  wins  her  easy  way:  P.  P.  39. 

could  they  catch  ...  his  easy  grace,  Bent.  13. 

She  tunes  my  easy  Rhime,  Prop?  6. 

Eat. 

'Tis  a  sign  you  have  eat  just  enough    Couplet  2. 
He  eat  a  fat  goose,  Ep.  Keene  2. 


Ebon. 

Lethargic  nods  upon  her  ebon  throne.    Ign.  24. 

Echo.    See  Re-echo. 

Echoes. 

How  do  your  tuneful  Echo's  languish,  P.  P.  71. 
Echoing. 

thro'  each  echoing  vale  F.  S.  Whar.  59. 

shore  Echoing  to  the  battle's  roar.  Owen  26. 

the  echoing  [ecchoing,  Mas.]  horn,  El.  19. 

While  vales  and  woods  and  echoing  hills  rebound. 

Stat?  17. 

Ecstasy, 
warbles  high  His  trembling  thrilling  ecstasy; 

Vic.  14. 
Upon  the  seraph-wings  of  Extasy,  P.  P.  96. 

wak'd  to  extasy  the  living  lyre.  El.  48. 

riveted  His  eyes  in  fearful  extasy:  Agr.  170. 

Ecstatic. 

drink  Nectar  ...  Or  the  grape's  extatic  juice. 

Hoel  18. 
Eden. 
A  Voice,  .  .  .  Gales  from  blooming  Eden  bear; 

Bard  132. 
Edileship. 

eyed  at  distance  Some  edileship,  Agr.  40. 

Edmund. 

Here  lies  Edmund  Keene  Lord  Bishop  of  Chester, 

Ep.  Keene  I. 

Edward. 

o'er  the  crested  pride  Of  the  first  Edward  Bard  10. 
Edward,  lo!  .  .  .  Half  of  thy  heart  we  conse- 
crate. Bar  d  97. 
Great  Edward,  with  the  lilies  on  his  brow  Inst.  39. 

Edward's. 

The  winding-sheet  of  Edward's  race.    Bard  50. 

E'en.  See  also  Even. 

E'en  from  the  tomb  the  voice  of  Nature  El.  91. 
E'en  in  our  Ashes  live  their  wonted  Fires  El.  92. 
Tell  them,  .  .  .  'T  was  e'en  to  thee;  Stanza  2. 
e'en  Magic  here  must  fail,  Prop?  85. 

+Queen  Esther  next  —  how  fair  e'en  after  death, 

Ch.  Cr.  9. 

E'er. 

all  that  wealth  e'er  gave,  El.  34. 

Than  Pow'r  and  Genius  e'er  conspir'd  to  bless. 

El.  Mas.  76. 
who  .  .  .  This  .  .  .  being  e'er  resign 'd,  El.  86. 
How  rude  so  e'er  th'  exterior  Form  E.  G.  26. 
Love,  gentle  Power!  to  Peace  was  e'er  a  friend; 

Prop?  I. 
e'er  the  sixth  Morn  Had  dawn'd,  Dante  74. 

Efface. 

The  energy  of  Pope  they  might  efface,    Bent.  15. 

Egsean. 

Isles,  that  crown  the  Egaean  deep,  P.  P.  67. 

Eggs. 

And  suck'd  the  eggs,  and  kill'd  the  pheasants. 

L.  S.  48. 
Egypt. 

the  Masians  too,  and  those  of  Egypt,  Agr.  1 1 5. 
broods  o'er  Egypt  with  his  wat'ry  wings,  E.  G.  103. 


Egyptians 


37 


Encounter 


Egyptians. 

Did  not  Israel  filch  from  the  Egyptians  of  old 

C.  C.  25. 
Eight. 

Eight  times  emerging  from  the  flood  Cat  31. 

her  nod  Can  rouse  eight  hardy  legions,   Agr.  108. 
Eighth's. 
■{-Henry  the  Eighth's  most  monstrous  majesty, 

Ch.  Cr.  22. 
Eirin. 

Long  his  loss  shall  Eirin  weep,  F.  S.  45. 

This  the  force  of  Eirin  hiding,  On  en  II. 

Either. 

And  either  Henry  there,  Inst.  45. 

with  nearer  Course  surrounds  To  either  Pole, 

E.  G.  25. 
The  flood  on  either  hand  its  billows  rears, 

Tasso  41. 
either  Hand  I  gnaw'd  For  Anguish,      Dante  63. 
Elegance. 
f  What  Ease  and  Elegance  her  person  grace, 

Ch.  Cr.  7. 

Elegy. 

The    place   of    fame   and  elegy  [epitaph,  MS.] 

supply:  El.  82. 

■f/I  tell  her  so  in  Elegy.  Ode  30. 

Elements. 

The  stubborn  elements  confess  her  sway,  E.  G.  81. 

Elf. 

Never  hang  down  your  head,  you  poor  penitent 
elf,  C.C.  31. 

Elizabeth. 
•{Then  one  faint  glimpse  of  Queen  Elizabeth; 

Ch.  Cr.  10. 
Elizabeths. 

■{•Elizabeths  all  dwindled  into  Betties;     Ch.  Cr  12. 
Elms. 

Beneath  those  rugged  elms,  El.  13 

Eloquence. 

gorgeous  phrase  of  labour'd  eloquence     Agr.  149. 

Else. 

No  Phcebus  else,  no  other  Muse  I  know,  Prop?  5 

Elude. 

By  Fraud  elude,  by  Force  repel  the  Foe,  E.  G.  35. 
And  struggles  to  elude  my  longing  Eyes,  Prop?  24. 

Elusive. 

To  chase  the  hoop's  elusive  speed  Eton  MS.  29. 
beguil'd  With  more  elusive  speed  the  .  .  .  sight 

Agr.  191. 
Then  grasp'd  its  weight,  elusive  of  his  hold; 

Stat.1  42. 
'T  is  hard  th'  elusive  Symptoms  to  explore: 

Prop?  95. 

'Em. 

Yet  see  how  all  around  'cm  wait  Eton  55. 

He  Perchance  may  heed  'em:  Agr.  88. 

And  shake  'em  at  the  name  of  liberty,    Agr.  132. 

I  heard  'em  wail  for  Bread.  Dante  45. 

too  soon  they  had  aroused  'em  Dante  48. 

I  saw  'em  fall;  Dante  76. 

f  Still  to  ripen  'em  is  wanted;  Ode  4. 


Embrace. 

By  Odins  fierce  embrace  comprest,         Odin  64. 
weeping  I  forsook  thy  fond  embrace.        Ign.  12. 

Embrio.   See  Embryo. 

Embrued. 

The  hungry  Pack  their  sharp-set  Fangs  embrued. 

Dante  40. 
Embryo. 
■{■Twenty  more  in  Embrio  dye;  Ode  38. 

Embryon. 

And  embryon  metals  undigested  glow,    Tasso  58. 

Emerald. 

Emerald  eyes,  She  saw:  Cat  11. 

Here  the  soft  emerald  smiles  Tasso  67. 

Emerging. 

Eight  times  emerging  from  the  flood  Cat  31. 

Emits. 

Emits  the  mass,  a  prelude  of  his  might;   Stat.1  46. 

Emmanuel. 

But  the  Master  of  Emmanuel  Follows  them  like 
a  spaniel;  Satire  25. 

Emperor. 

This  mighty  emperor,  this  dreaded  hero,  Agr.  93. 

Empire. 

the  rod  of  empire  El.  47. 

Shew'd  him  where  empire  tower 'd,         Agr.  46. 
gloomy  Sway  have  fix'd  her  Empire  there, 

E.  G.  19. 
Empires. 

Her  native  plains,  and  empires  once  her  own. 

E.  G.  63. 
Employed. 

The  Huntingdons  .  .  .  employ'd  the  power  of 
Fairy  hands  L.  S.  4. 

Employment. 

Her  household  cares,  a  woman's  best  employ- 
ment. Agr.  8 

Empty. 

empty  shade  Of  long-forgotten  liberty:      Agr.  43 
Or  are  our  fears  th'  enthusiast's  empty  dream, 

Prop?  48 

Empyrean. 

From  yonder  realms  of  empyrean  day      Inst.  13 

Emulate. 

that  to  avoid,  and  this  to  emulate.  Stat?  5 

Enamelling. 
-{-Vainly  enamelling  the  Green.  Ode  18 

Enchanting. 

Sovereign  of  the  willing  soul,  .  .  .  Enchanting 
shell!  P.  P.  15. 

Enchantress. 

Me  from  myself  the  soft  Enchantress  stole; 

Prop?  75. 

Encircled.   See  Sea-encircled. 

Encounter. 

While  Prows,  that  late  in  fierce  Encounter  mett. 

Prop?  51. 


Encroaching 


38 


Erected 


Encroaching. 

Th'    encroaching    tide,  that    drowns    her  .  .  . 
lands,  E.  G.  61. 

End. 

they  that  fly,  Shall  end  where  they  began. 

Spring  34. 
envy  oft  thy  happy  grandsire's  end. 

Bard  MS.  76. 

Endear. 

mutual  Wishes,  mutual  Woes  endear    E.  G.  36. 

Endless. 

Closed  his  eyes  in  endless  night.  P.  P.  102. 

headlong  ...  he  plung'd  [sunk,  Lett.2]  to  endless 

night.  Bard  144. 

anxious  Cares  and  endless  Wishes     El.  Mas.  86. 

Endured. 

Nor  long  endur'd  the  Chase:  Dante  37. 

Energy. 

She  bids  each  slumb'ring  energy  awake,  E.  G.  78. 
The  energy  of  Pope  they  might  efface,    Bent.  15. 

Enervate. 

But  nor  Callimachus'  enervate  Strain    Prop?  55. 

Enforce. 

various  tracts  enforce  a  various  toil,        E.  G.  86. 

Engage. 

Still  may  his  Bard  in  softer  fights  engage; 

Prop.1  3. 
These  soft  inglorious  joys  my  hours  engage; 

Prop.2  51. 

England's. 

Mov'd  the  stout  heart  of  England's  Queen, 

L.  S.  15. 
Young  Williams  fought  for  England's  fair  re- 
nown; Williams  2. 

Enjoys. 

Th'  ^Emonian  hag  enjoys  her  dreadful  hour, 

Stat.1  58. 
Enormous. 

All  but  two  youths  th'  enormous  orb  decline, 

Stat.1  24. 

Enough. 

Give  ample  room,  and  verge  enough       Bard  51. 

Enough  for  me:  With  joy  I  see  Bard  139. 

Enough  for  me,  with  joy  I  see 

Bard  Lett.1,  Lett.2  139. 

A  House  there  is,  (and  that 's  enough)    L.  S.  21. 

Sour  visages,  enough  to  scare  ye,  L.  S.  106. 

Enough  for  me,  Bent.  25. 

'T  is  a  sign  you  have  eat  just  enough     Couplet  2. 
Enquire. 

Some  kindred  Spirit  shall  enquire  thy  Fate; 

El.  Pem.  96. 
Enquirer. 

never  shall  Enquirer  come  To  break       Odin  88. 

Enquiry. 

vain  tho'  kind  enquiry  £1.  Mas.  III. 

Ensanguined. 

Wading  through  th'  ensanguin'd  field,      F.  S.  30. 
And  there  the  ensanguined  Wave  of  Sicily, 

Prop.3  44. 


Enshrined. 

Enshrined  Claudius,  with  the  pitied  ghosts 

Agr.  175. 
Ensigns. 

with  ensigns  wide  unfurl'd,  She  rode       Ign.  27. 

Entered. 

But  bounce  into  the  parlour  enter'd.        L.  S.  56. 

Enters. 
•(•E  enters  next,  and  with  her  Eve  appears,  Ck.  Cr.  5. 

Enthral. 

The  captive  linnet  which  enthral?  Eton  27. 

Enthusiast's. 

Or  are  our  fears  th'  enthusiast's  empty  dream, 

Prop.2  48. 

Enticed. 

The  Master  of  Christ  By  the  rest  is  enticed; 

Satire  24. 

Entrails. 

'T  is  of  human  entrails  made  F.  S.  10. 

Entrance. 

such  as  mought  entrance  find  within       Dante  60. 

Entry. 

Such  as  .  .  .  Come  (sweep)  along  6ome  winding 
entry  L.  S.  102. 

Envied. 

the  envied  [coming,  Mas.]  kiss  to  share.      El.  24. 
Oh,  might  that  envied  Happiness  be  mine! 

Prop?  67. 
Thou  envied  Honour  of  thy  Poet's  Days, 

Prop?  103. 
Envious. 

While  to  retain  the  envious  Lawn  she  tries, 

Prop?  23 
Envy. 

Envy  wan,  and  faded  Care,  Eton  68 

envy  oft  thy  happy  grandsire's  end. 

Bar d  MS.  76 
Nor  Envy  base,  nor  creeping  Gain,  Inst.  9 

Nor  envy  dar'd  to  view  him  with  a  frown. 

Williams  4 

Ephyre. 

Of  Pisa  one,  and  one  from  Ephyre;        Stat.1  12 

Episode. 

•(•with  Myra's  charms  In  Episode,  Ode  28. 

Epitaph. 

The  Place  of  Fame  and  Epitaph  supply; 

El.  Pem.  82;  Mas.  98. 
Equal. 

With  equal  power  resume  that  gift,  Agr.  90. 

If  equal  Justice  .  .  .  Smile  not  indulgent 

E.G.  15. 
with  fleet  and  equal  Speed  Dante  31. 

Ere.  See  also  E'er. 

Ere  the  ruddy  sun  be  set,  F.S.H. 

ere  mid-day,  Nero  will  come  to  Baiae.     Agr.  159. 
ere  it  precipitates  its  fall;  Stat.2  15. 

Ere  the  spring  he  would  return  —    *     Song  2. 

Erected. 

frail  memorial  still  erected  nigh,  El.  78. 


Ermine 


39 


Expecting 


Ermine. 

Mv  Lady  .  .  .  Swore  by  her  coronet  and  ermine, 

L.  S.  50. 
Errand. 

your  errand  is  performed,  Agr.  I. 

nor  on  what  Errand  Sent  hither:  Dantt  10. 

Escaped. 

And  scarce  Ulysses  'scap'd  his  giant  arm. 

Stat?  23. 
Essence. 

Fix'd  by  his  touch  a  lasting  essence  take;  Bent.  6. 

Esther. 

Tho'  wiser  than  Nestor  And  fairer  than  Esther, 

Ext.  Keene  3. 
■fQueen  Esther  next  —  how  fair  e'en  after  death, 

Ch.  Cr.  9. 
Esthers. 
fNo  more,  our  Esthers  now  are  nought  but  Hetties, 

Ch.  Cr.  11. 

Eternal. 

A  grateful  Earnest  of  eternal  Peace.  El.  Mas.  84. 

That  first,  eternal,  universal  Cause;       Prop.2  18. 

Where  lie  th'  eternal  fountains  of  the  deep, 

Prop?  24. 
Eternity. 

Lubbers,  That  to  eternity  would  sing,      L.  S.  143. 

Ethereal. 

Two  Coursers  of  ethereal  race,  P.  P.  105- 

Etough. 

Thus  Etough  look'd;  Topk.  1. 

Euphrates '. 

Euphrates'  font,  and  Nile's  mysterious  head. 

Tasso  56. 
European. 

European  Freedom  still  withstands        E.  G.  60. 

Eve. 
f  E  enters  next,  and  with  her  Eve  appears, 

Ch.  Cr.  5. 

Even.  See  also  E'en. 

Nor  even  thy  virtues,  Tyrant,  shall  avail  Bard  6. 
ev'n  these  bones  from  insult  to  protect  El.  77. 
Ev'n  when  its  will  seern'd  wrote  Agr.  70. 

Even  in  the  servile  senate,  Agr.  123. 

lamps,  that  shed  at  Ev'n  a  cheerful  ray     E.  G.  66. 

Evening. 

busy  housewife  ply  her  evening  care:       El.  22. 

Evening-prey. 

That,  .  .  .  expects  his  evening-prey,    Bard  76. 

Evening-star. 

fBright  beaming,  as  the  Evening-star,  her  face; 

Ch.  Cr.  8. 
Event. 
Th'  unthought  event  disclose  a  whiter  meaning 

Agr.  71. 
Th'  Event  presages,  and  explores  the  Cause. 

E.  G.  33. 
Ever.   See  also  E'er. 

Each  in  his  narrow  cell  for  ever  laid,  El.  15. 
The  rude  Forefathers  .  .  .  For  ever  sleep: 

El.  Mas.  17. 


Thus  ever  grave  and  undisturbed  reflection 

Agr.  82. 
ye  ever  gloomy  bowers,  Ye  gothic  fanes,  Ign.  1. 
Oh!  times  for  ever  lost!  Ign.  31. 

For  ever  gone  —  yet  still  to  fancy  new,    Jgn.  33. 
Sighs  sudden  and  frequent,  looks  ever  dejected  — 

Am.  Lines  5. 
Pangs  without  respite,  fires  that  ever  glow, 

Prop?  40. 
let  her  ever  my  Desires  control,  Prop?  76. 

Ever-faithful. 

weave  thy  ever-faithful  Name.  Prop?  54. 

Everlasting. 

Heaven  lifts  its  everlasting  portals  high,  Stanza  3. 
Ever-melting. 

Whence  the  soft  Strain  and  ever-melting  Verse? 

Prop?  2. 
Ever-new. 

Theirs  .  .  .  invention  ever-new,  Eton  46. 

Every. 

She  mew'd  to  every  watry  God,  Cat  32. 

a  voice  in  every  wind,  Eton  39. 

every  labouring  sinew  strains,  Eton  86. 

Ev'ry  shade  and  hallow'd  Fountain      P.  P.  75. 

Lord  of  every  regal  art,  Owen  7. 

ev'ry  fierce  tumultuous  Passion  El.  Fr.  82. 

to  shine  Thro'  every  unborn  age,  Inst.  17. 

languid  Pleasure  sighs  in  every  Gale.      E.  G.  45. 

Till  time  shall  every  grief  remove,         Clerke  1 5. 

Every  warrior's  manly  neck  Chains  of  regal  hon- 
our deck,  Hoel  13. 

Brac'd  all  his  nerves,  and  every  sinew  strung; 

Stat?  7. 

And  find  a  Cure  for  every  111,  Prop?  80. 

Evil. 

in  Greece's  evil  hour,  P.  P.  77. 

Exact. 

Exact  my  own  defects  to  scan,  Adv.  47. 

Exalt. 

Exalt  the  brave,  and  idolize  Success;  El  Mas.  74. 

Excess. 

blasted  with  excess  of  light,  P.  P.  101. 

Exclude. 

Rich  windows  that  exclude  the  light,        L.  S.  7. 

Excursion. 

Fearless  in  long  excursion  loves  to  glide,  Tasso  21. 

Exercise. 

The  pond'rous  brass  in  exercise  he  bore;  Stat?  37. 

Expand. 

•(•Expand  their  wings  of  flimzcy  Gold.         Ode  48. 

Expanse. 

th'  expanse  below  .  .  .  survey,  Eton  6. 

Expectation. 

On  expectation's  strongest  wing  to  soar     Agr.  42. 

Suspends  the  crowd  with  expectation  warm; 

Stat.1  44. 
Expected.  See  Long-expected. 

Expecting.  See  Long-expecting. 


Expects 


40 


Eyesight 


Expects. 

That,  .  .  .  expects  his  evening-prey,       Bard  76. 

Experienced. 

All  eyes  were  bent  on  his  experienced  hand, 

Stat.1  34. 
Expire. 

warblings  .  .  .  That  lost  in  long  futurity  expire. 

Bard  134. 
in  my  Breast  the  imperfect  Joys  expire.  West  8. 
As  Lamps,  .  .  .  Fade  and  expire  E.  G.  67. 

Expired. 

imploreing  In  vain  my  Help,  expir"d :      Dante  74. 

Expiring. 

Your  helpless,  old,  expiring  master  view  ! 

Bard  MS.  72. 
Explore. 

Hark,  his  hands  the  lyre  explore!  P.  P.  107. 

shall  explore,  Thy  once  loved  haunt,  El.  Mas.  in. 
Each  hole  and  cupboard  they  explore,  L.  S.  61. 
the  nations  .  .  .  Their  cymbals  toss,  and  sound- 
ing brass  explore;  Stat.1  57. 
'T  is  hard  th'  elusive  Symptoms  to  explore: 

Prop.3  95. 
Explores. 

Th'  Event  presages,  and  explores  the  Cause. 

£.G.33. 
Exquisitely. 

Why  does  yon  Orb,  so  exquisitely  bright, 

Prop.2  33. 
Extasy.  See  Ecstasy. 

Extatic.  See  Ecstatic. 

Extend. 

Whose  walls  along  the  neighbouring  Sea  extend, 

Tasso  4. 
Extends. 

but  when,  extends  Beyond  their  chronicle  — 

Agr.  137. 

Exterior. 

How  rude  so  e'er  th''  exterior  Form         E.  G.  26. 

Extinct. 

The  gen'rous  spark  extinct  revive,  Adv.  45. 

Eye. 

To  Contemplation's  sober  eye  Spring  31. 

hard  Unkindness'  alter'd  eye,  Eton  76. 

With  leaden  eye,  that  loves  the  ground,     Adv.  28. 
lie  .  .  .  light 'nings  of  his  eye.  P.  P.  24. 

No  pitying  heart,  no  eye,  afford  A  tear     Bard  65. 
Her  eye  proclaims  her  of  the  Briton-Line; 

Bard  116. 
Rapture  .  .  .  Waves  in  the  eye  of  Heav'n 

Bard  124. 

.  Marking  with  indignant  eye  Owen  35. 

pious  drops  the  closing  eye  requires;  El  90. 

Whom  meaner  Beauties  eye  askance,      L.  S.  27. 

thy  judging  eye,  The  flow'r  unheeded  shall  descry, 

Inst.  71. 
With  watchful  eye  and  dauntless  mien.  Inst.  90. 
you  spied  a  tear  stand  in  her  eye,  Agr.  10. 

Oped  his  young  eye  to  bear  .  .  .  greatness; 

Agr.  45. 


the  eye  of  Rome,  And  the  Praetorian  camp 

Agr.  116. 
Let  majesty  .  .  .  lighten  from  thy  eye:  Agr.  146. 
cool  injurious  eye  of  frozen  kindness.  Agr.  162. 
yielding  modesty,  And  oft  reverted  eye,  Agr.  198. 
expire  beneath  the  eye  of  day?  E.  G.  67. 

Then,  with  a  tempest  whirl,  and  wary  eye,  Stat.2  8. 
Then  with  unrelenting  Eye  Dante  82. 

Eye-balls. 

Where  his  glowing  eye-balls  turn,  Owen  31. 

Eyed.  See  also  Blue-eyed,  Bright-eyed,  Soft- 
eyed. 

haply  eyed  at  distance  Some  edileship,      Agr.  39. 

Eyeless. 

The  eyeless  Cyclops  heav'd  the  craggy  rock; 

Stat?  19. 
Eyes. 

emerald  eyesf  She  saw;  Cat  n. 

Presumptuous  Maid  !  with  eyes  intent 

Cat  Whar.  25. 
Not  all  that  tempts  your  wand'ring  eyes  Cat  40. 
Closed  his  eyes  in  endless  night.  P.  P.  102. 

Yet  oft  before  his  infant  eyes  P.  P.  118. 

Before  his  visionary  eyes  P.  P.  MS.  118. 

With  haggard  eyes  the  Poet  stood;  Bard  18. 

Dear,  as  the  light  that  visits  these  sad  eyes, 

Bard  40. 
They  melt,  they  vanish  from  my  eyes.  Bard  104. 
Eyes  that  glow,  and  fangs,  that  grin;  0 din  10. 
Till  full  before  his  fearless  eyes  Odin  15. 

Knowledge  to  their  eyes  her  ample  page  El.  49. 
read  their  hist'ry  in  a  nation's  eyes,  El.  64. 

With  whistful  eyes  pursue  the  setting  sun. 

El.  Mas.  120. 
To  celebrate  her  eyes,  her  air  —  L.  S.  33. 

'Gainst  four  such  eyes  were  no  protection. 

L.  S.  96. 
riveted  His  eyes  in  fearful  extasy:  Agr.  170. 

A  different  Object  do  these  Eyes  require:  West  6. 
gospel-light  first  dawn'd  from  Bullen's  eyes. 

E.  G.  109. 
descries  With  forward  and  reverted  eyes.  Fie.  28. 
She  eyes  the  clear  chrystalline  well,  Vic.  55. 

A  child,  the  darling  of  his  parents'  eyes:  Child 2. 
With  eyes  of  flame,  and  cool  undaunted  breast, 

Williams  q. 
—  and  his  eyes  are  so  lewd!  C.  C.  8. 

Byresidence,  by  marriage,  and  sore  eyes  ?  Shak.  12. 
Unpeopled  monast'ries  delude  our  eyes,  View  15. 
To  close  my  dull  eyes  when  I  see  it  returning; 

Am.  Lines  4. 
All  eyes  were  bent  on  his  experienced  hand, 

Stat.1  34. 
before  the  warriors'  eyes  ...  the  waves  dis- 
parted rise;  Tasso  39. 
And  struggles  to  elude  my  longing  Eyes,  Prop?  24. 
then  on  my  Children's  Eyes  ...  my  Sight  I 
fix'd,  Dante  52. 
my  other  three  before  my  Eyes  Died     Dante  75. 

Eyesight. 

for  then  Hunger  had  reft  my  Eye-sight  Dante  79. 


41 


Fame 


■j-F  follows  fast  the  fair  —  Ch.  Cr.  15. 

Fable. 

The  power  of  Magick  was  no  fable.       L.  S.  78. 

Fabled. 

If  realms  beneath  those  fabled  torments  know, 

Prop-  39. 
Fabric. 

Sinks  the  fabric  of  the  world.  Odin  94. 

the  human  fabric  from  the  birth  Imbibes  E.  G.  84. 

How  flames  .  .  .  Shall  sink  this  beauteous  fabric 

of  the  world ;  Prop.2  28. 

Face. 

The  fair  round  face,  Cat  8. 

did  unveil  Her  aweful  face:  P.  P.  87. 

Her  lyon-port,  her  awe-commanding  face, 

Bard  117. 
The  ghostly  Prudes  with  hagged  face  L.  S.  129. 
face  the  rigour  Of  bleak  Germania's  snows. 

Agr.  109. 
equal  Justice  with  unclouded  Face         E.  G.  15. 
where  the  face  of  nature  laughs  around,    E.  G.  70. 
When  sly  Jemmy  Twitcher  had  smugg'd  up  his 
face,  C.  C.  1. 

She  had  a  bad  face  Mrs.  Keene  2. 

How  riseing  winds  the  face  of  Ocean  sweep, 

Prop.2  23. 
■(■Bright  beaming,  as  the  Evening-star,  her  face; 

Ch.  Cr.  8. 
•j-he  perks  upon  your  face,  Ch.  Cr.  33. 

Faces. 

in  four  Faces  saw  my  own  Despair  reflected, 

Dante  62. 

Facing. 

Facing  to  the  northern  clime,  ...  he  traced 

Odin  21. 
Fade. 
As  Lamps,  .  .  .  Fade  and  expire  E.  G.  67. 

Faded. 

Envy  wan,  and  faded  Care,  Eton  68. 

with  Flight  combined,  And  sorrow's  faded  form, 

Bard  62. 

Fades. 

Now  fades  the  glimmering  landscape  El.  5. 

Fail. 

resentment  cannot  fail  to  raise  Agr.  25. 

e'en  Magic  here  must  fail,  Prop.3  85. 

Faint. 
f Then  one  faint  glimpse  of  Queen  Elizabeth ; 

Ch.  Cr.  10. 
Fainter. 

The  watery  glimmerings  of  a  fainter  day  Tasso  45. 

Fair. 

Fair  Venus'  train  appear,  Spring  2. 

The  fair  round  face,  Cat  8. 

Fair  laughs  the  Morn,  Bard  71. 

Fair  Science  frown'd  not  on  his  .  .  .  birth, 

El.  119. 

With  'hows  of  fair  obeisance;  Agr.  102. 

fair  befall  the  victors.  Agr.  153. 


Dispel,  my  fair,  with  smiles,  the  tim'rous  cloud 

Agr.  193. 
Young  Williams  fought  for  England's  fair  renown; 

IV il Hams  2. 
our  master's  temper  natural  Was  fashion'd  fair 

Shak.  10. 

Love  and  the  Fair  were  Prop?  107. 

fQueen  Esther  next  —  how  fair  e'en  after  death, 

Ch.  Cr.  9. 
fF  follows  fast  the  fair  —  Ch.  Cr.  15. 

Fairer. 
A  fairer  flower  will  never  bloom  again:   Child 4. 
Tho'  wiser  than  Nestor  And  fairer  than  Esther, 

Ext.  Keene  3. 
Fairest. 

Owen  .  .  .  Fairest  flower  of  Roderic's  stem, 

Owen  3. 
Fairy. 

Truth  severe,   by  fairy   Fiction   [Fairy-Fiction, 

Lett.1]  drest.  Bard  127. 

The  Huntingdons  .  .  .  Employ'd  the  power  of 

Fairy  hands  L.  S.  4. 

Faith. 

Revere  his  Consort's  faith,  Bard  89. 

Affection    warm,   and    faith  sincere,  .  .  .  were 

there.  Clerke  5. 

Faithful.  See  also  Ever-faithfuL 

Fierce  War,  and  faithful  Love,  Bard  126. 

faithful  to  her  wonted  Fires.  El.  Dods.  92. 

the  Mistress  of  my  faithful  breast,        Prop.3  71. 

Falchion.  See  Faulchion. 

Fall. 

Sweet  music's  melting  fall,  Inst.  63. 

Let  me  not  fall  alone;  but  crush  -Agr.  186. 

And  I,  .  .  .  That  live  to  .  .  .  sing  their  fall. 

Hoel  24. 
Turrets  and  arches  nodding  to  their  fall,  View  14. 
ere  it  precipitates  its  fall  Stat?  15. 

Or  if  I  fall  the  Victim  Prop?  77. 

I  saw  'em  fall;  Dante  76. 

Fallen.  See  New-fallen. 

False. 

one  false  step  is  ne'er  retriev'd,  Cat  38. 

Falsehood. 

The  stings  of  Falshood  those  shall  try,    Eton  75. 

Fame. 

Revere  his  Consort's  faith,  his  Father's  fame, 

Bard  89. 
The  place  of  fame  and  elegy  supply:  El.  82. 
to  Fortune  and  to  Fame  unknown.  El.  118. 

Fame,  in  the  shape  of  Mr.  Purt,  Had  told  L.  S.  41. 
he  liv'd  unknown  To  fame,  or  fortune:  Agr.  39. 
the  frivolous  tongue  of  giddy  fame  Agr.  167. 

To  censure  cold,  and  negligent  of  fame,  Bent.  10. 
foremost  in  the  dangerous  paths  of  fame, 

Williams  I. 
Thee  too  the  Muse  should  consecrate  to  Fame, 

Prop?  53. 
Happy  the  Youth,  and  not  unknown  to  Fame, 

Prop?  65. 


Family 


42 


Fate 


Family. 

The  painful  family  of  Death,  Eton  83. 

The  trembling  family  they  daunt,  L.  S.  57. 

Famine. 

Fell  Thirst  and  Famine  scowl  Bard  81. 

Famine  at  feasts,  and  thirst  amid  the  stream; 

Prop.2  47. 
Here  Mutina  from  flames  and  famine  free, 

Prop.3  43. 
the  Tower  of  Famine  hight  Dante  24. 

Famished. 

The  famish'd  Eagle  screams,  Bard^S. 

Fan. 
fa  Sonnet  On  Chloe's  Fan,  or  Caelia's  Bonnet. 

Ode  36. 
Fancied. 
What  fancied  Zone  can  circumscribe  the  soul, 
.  B.G.73. 

Fancies. 

Mutt 'ring  his  wayward  fancies  El.  106. 

Fancy. 

Gay  hope  is  theirs  by  fancy  fed,  Eton  41. 

Bright-eyed  Fancy  hov'ring  o'er  P.  P.  108. 

yet  still  to  fancy  new,  Ign.  33. 

mends  the  Plan  their  Fancy  draws,        E.  G.  32. 

Fancy's. 

dream,  in  fancy's  airy  colouring  wrought  Bent.  7. 
■(•And  variegated  Fancy's  seen  Ode  17. 

Fanes. 

And  bad  these  awful  fanes  and  turrets  rise, 

Inst.  53. 

Ye  gothic  fanes,  and  antiquated  towers,  Ign.  2. 

Here  mouldering  fanes  and  battlements  arise, 

View  13. 

Fangs. 

with  unrelenting  fangs,  That  tear'st  Bard  57. 
Eyes  that  glow,  and  fangs,  that  grin;  Odin  10. 
The  hungry  Pack  their  sharp-set  Fangs  embrued. 

Dante  40. 
Fanned. 

Tho'  fann'd  by  Conquest's  crimson  wing  Bar d  3. 
Fans. 
■j-With  Fans  and  Flounces,  Fringe  and  Furbelows. 

Ch.  Cr.  18. 

Fantastic. 

beech  That  wreathes  its  old  fantastic  roots  El.  102. 
"f All  with  fantastic  clews,  fantastic  clothes, 

Ch.  Cr.  17. 

Far. 

Till  o'er  the  eastern  cliffs  from  far  P.  P.  MS.  52. 
Far  from  the  sun  and  summer  gale,         P.  P.  83. 
Beneath  the  Good  how  far  —  but  far  above  the 
Great.  P.  P.  123. 

Far,  far  aloof  th'  affrighted  ravens  sail;  Bard  37. 
Far  and  wide  the  notes  prolong.  F.  S.  60. 

Far  from  the  madding  crowd's  ignoble  strife, 

Imp  .  .  .  Who  prowled  the  country  far  and  near, 

L.  S.  45. 

In  cloisters  dim,  far  from  the  haunts  of  Folly, 

Inst.  33. 


Thus  far  we're  safe.  Agr.  188. 

sees  far  off  with  an  indignant  groan,      E.  G.  62. 
Far  below,  the  crowd.  Vic.  57. 

Far  better  scenes  than  these  had  blest  our  view, 

View  19. 
When  blazing  'gainst  the  sun  it  shines  from  far, 

Stat.1  30. 

The  orb  .  .  .  Far  overleaps  all  bound,   Stat2  12. 

Scarce  the  hoarse  waves  from  far  were  heard  to 

roar>  Tasso  6. 

far  less  shall  be  Our  Suffering,  Dante  65. 

fwhile  different  far,  Rests  in  Retirement, 

Ch.  Cr.  c«. 
Farewell.  3 

the  Woodlark  piped  her  farewell  Song, 

El.  Mas.  119. 
Farmer.  See  Country-farmer. 
Farther. 

No  farther  seek  his  merits  to  disclose,        El.  125. 
Fasces. 

Submits  the  fasces  of  her  sway,  Inst.  86. 

Fashion. 
fSee  Folly,  Fashion,  Foppery,  straight  appear, 

Ch.  Cr.  16. 

Fashioned. 

our  master's  temper  natural  Was  fashion'd  fair 

Shak.  10. 

Fast. 

Fast  by  th'  umbrageous  vale  lull'd  to  repose, 

Prop?  3. 
|F  follows  fast  the  fair  Ch.Cr.  15. 

Fastening. 

the  dreadful  Clash  of  Bars,  And  fast'ning  Bolts: 

Dante  52. 

Fat. 

For  thee  fat  Nanny  sighs,  Com.  Lines  6. 

He  eat  a  fat  goose,  Ep.  Keene  2. 

Fatal. 

Vocal  no  more,  since  Cambria's  fatal  day,  Bardij. 

House  .  .  .  From    whence    one   fatal    morning 

issues  L.  S.  22. 

Fate. 

Malignant  Fate  sat  by,  and  smil'd  Cat  28. 

The  Ministers  of  human  fate,  Eton  56. 

why  should  they  know  their  fate?  Eton  95. 

sad  refuge  from  the  storms  of  Fate!  P.  P.  45. 
Beyond  the  limits  of  a  vulgar  fate,  P.  P.  122. 
Secure  of  Fate,  the  Poet  stood,  Bard  Lett.1  18. 
to  sudden  fate  .  .  .  Half  of  thy  heart  we  con- 
secrate. Bar  d  97. 
As  the  paths  of  fate  we  tread,  F.  S.  29. 
Fate  demands  a  nobler  head;  F.  5.43. 
say,  .  .  .  Who  the  Author  of  his  fate.  Odin  54. 
linger  in  the  gloomy  Walks  of  Fate:  El.  Mas.  80. 
Some  kindred  spirit  .  .  .  inquire  thy  fate,  El.  96. 
to  know  the  fate  Impending  o'er  your  son:  Agr.  65. 
your  injur'd  shades  demand  my  fate,  Agr.  184. 
thro'  Ages  by  what  Fate  confin'd  E.  G.  38. 
fir'd  by  Mnestheus'  fate,  Stat.2  4. 
For  adverse  fate  the  captive  chief  has  hurl'd 

Tasso  33. 


Fates 


43 


Feign 


Nor  lofty  Carthage  struggling  with  her  Fate. 

Prop?  40. 
Or  if,  alas!  it  be  my  Fate  Prop?  69. 

Oped  the  dark  Veil  of  Fate.  Dante  28. 

Fates. 

The  different  doom  our  Fates  assign.  Bard  140. 
When  then  my  Fates  Prop?  99. 

Father. 

.  father  Thames,  Eton  21. 

The  Father  of  the  powerful  spell.  Odin  12. 

The  bosom  of  his  Father  and  his  God.    El.  128. 

Father,  why,  why  do  you  gaze  so  sternly  ?  Dante  56. 

Father's. 

Revere  his  Consort's  faith,  his  Father's  fame, 

Bard  89. 

Her  infant  image  .  .  .  Sits  smiling  on  a  father's 

woe:  Clerke  10. 

Fathers. 

And  mitred  fathers  in  long  order  go:       Inst.  38. 
Faulchion. 

Each  her  thundering  faulchion  wield;     F.  S.  62. 

Fault. 

N  :  you,  ye  Proud,  impute  to  These  the  fault, 

El.  37. 
Forgive,  ye  Proud,  th'  involuntary  Fault, 

El.  Dods.,  Pem.,  Eg.,  Mas.  37. 
Faults. 
tBuzzing  with  all  their  parent  Faults;        Ode  46. 

Favor. 

in  the  sunshine  Of  thy  full  favour;  Agr.  148. 
I  favour  her  repose.  Prop?  18. 

Favorite. 

A  Fav'rite  has  no  friend  !  Cat  36. 

What  favourite  has  a  friend  ?  Cat  Wal.,  Dods.  36. 
near  his  fav'rite  tree;  El.  no. 

Favour,  Favourite.     See  Favor,  Favorite. 
Fear. 

Disdainful  Anger,  pallid  Fear,  Eton  63. 

never  can  he  fear  a  vulgar  fate,  P.  P.  MS.  122. 
Marking  .  .  .  Fear  to  stop,  Owen  36. 

For  folks  in  fear  are  apt  to  pray  L.  S.  90. 

Nor  fear  the  rocks,  nor  seek  the  shore:  Inst.  92. 
school'd  by  fear  To  bow  the  supple  knee,  Agr.  100. 
check  their  .  .  .  Hopes  with  chilling  Fear, 

E.  G.  20. 
Then  he  shambles   and  straddles  so  oddly  —  I 
fear  —  C.  C.  9. 

mariners,  though  shipwreck'd,  fear  to  land. 

View  Nich.  8. 
In  vain  the  nations  with  officious  fear  Their  cym- 
bals toss,  Stat.1  56. 
Feared. 

Whether  she  fear'd,  or  wish'd  to  be  pursued. 

Agr.  199. 

Fearful. 

And  snatch  a  fearful  joy.  Eton  40. 

riveted  His  eyes  in  fearful  extasy:  Agr.  170. 

Fearless. 

Till  full  before  his  fearless  eyes  Odin  15. 

Fearless  in  long  excursion  loves  to  glide,  Tasso  21. 


Fears. 

Of  Horrour  .  .  .  and  thrilling  Fears,     P.  P.  93. 

To  save  thy  secret  soul  from  nightly  fears, 

Bard -j. 

Forgive  your  servant's  fears,  Agr.  24. 

Hence  rise  my  fears.  Agr.  56. 

My  love,  my  fears  for  him,  Agr.  181. 

alas,  my  fears!  Can  powers  immortal       Ign.  25. 

Cease,  my  doubts,  my  fears  to  move,     Song  n. 

but  first  dismiss  your  fears;  Tasso  36. 

Or  are  our  fears  th'  enthusiast's  emptv  dream, 

'  Prop.2  48. 

Sad  with  the  Fears  of  Sleep,  Dante  49. 

Feast. 

he  yet  may  share  the  feast:  Bard  79. 

Yet  Nature  could  not  furnish  out  the  feast, 

View  n. 

hasty  to  renew  The  hellish  Feast,  Dante  84. 

Feasts. 

Famine  at  feasts,  and  thirst  amid  the  stream; 

Prop?  47. 

Feather-cinctured. 

Their  feather-cinctur'd  Chiefs,  P.  P.  62. 

Feathered. 

thy  magic  lulls  the  feather'd  king  P.  P.  21. 

Fed. 

Gay  hope  is  theirs  by  fancy  fed,  Eton  41. 

With  many  a  foul  and  midnight  murther  fed, 

Bard  88. 
Feeble. 

Man's  feeble  race  what  Ills  await,         P.  P.  42. 

Frisking  ply  their  feeble  feet;  Vic.  10. 

permit  me  raise  My  feeble  Voice,  Prop?  32. 

Feed. 

genial  Juice  retains  Their  Roots  to  feed,  E.  G.  4. 
Feel. 

I  feel  the  gales,  Eton  15. 

What  others  are,  to  feel,  Adv.  48. 

Let  him  feel  Before  he  sees  me.  Agr.  163. 

Can  powers  immortal  feel  the  force  of  years? 

Ign.  26. 

With  Sense  to  feel,  with  Mem'ry  E.  G.  30. 

All  angry  heaven  inflicts,  or  hell  can  feel, 

Prop.2  45. 

You  whose  young  bosoms  feel  a  nobler  flame 

Prop?  53. 
Feeling. 

if  to  some  feeling  breast  Bent.  25. 

Feels. 

the  fire  it  feels  not.  Agr.  84. 

The  Widow  feels  thee  in  her  aching  hip; 

Com.  Lines  5. 
Feet. 

The  slipp'ry  verge  her  feet  beguil'd,  Cat  29. 

glance  their  many-twinkling  feet.  P.  P.  35. 

heap'd  his  master's  feet  around,  Owen  29. 

Frisking  ply  their  feeble  feet;  Vic.  10. 

low  as  his  feet  there  flows  A  vestment       Tasso  13. 

When  Gaddo,  at  my  Feet  out-stretch'd,  Dante  73. 
Feign. 

And  realis'd  the  beauties  which  we  feign:  View  20. 


Fell 


44 


Find 


Fell. 

Despair,  and  fell  Disease,  and  ghastly  Poverty: 

Adv.  40. 
Fell  Thirst  and  Famine  scowl  Bard  Si. 

Fellow-swains. 

Ah!  say,  Fellow-swains,  how  these  symptoms  be- 
fell me?  Am.  Lines  7. 

Felon. 

From  his  dire  Food  the  griesly  Fellon  raised 

Dante  I. 

Felt. 

The  Poet  felt  a  strange  disorder:  L.  S.  82. 

She  felt  the  wound  she  left  behind,  Clerke  8. 
agony  of  mind  Was  felt  for  him  Clerke  MS.  1 1 . 
Whose  heart  has  never  felt  a  second  flame. 

Prop?  66. 
•JThey  who  just  have  felt  the  flame  Rond.  21. 

Female. 

Thy  Joys  no  glittering  female  meets,     Spring  45. 
What  female  heart  can  gold  despise?        Cat  23. 
tin  shriller  notes  Q  like  a  female  squeaks; 

Ch.Cr.  48. 
Fenced. 

The  bard,  .  .  .  Had  in  imagination  fenc'd  him, 

L.  S.  114. 
Fertile. 

Soil,  tho'  fertile,  will  not  teem  in  vain,    E.  G.  6. 

Festal. 

rise,  To  hail  their  Fitzroy's  festal  morning  Inst.  54. 

Fester. 

The  Bishop  of  Chester,  ...  If  you  scratch  him 
will  fester.  Ext.  Keene  4. 

Fetters. 

My  soul  in  Bacchus'  pleasing  fetters  bound; 

Prop.2  8. 
Few. 

There  sit  .  .  .  The  few,  whom  genius  gave  to 

shine  Inst.  16. 

Few  were  the  days  allotted  to  his  breath;  Child  5. 

resolution  To  smuggle  a  few  [some,  MS.]  years, 

View  3. 

Fib. 

with  many  an  artful  fib,  L.  S.  113. 

Fickle. 

her  fickle  Sexe's  fond  Mistake,  Prop?  73. 

■J-but  fickle  throw  my  trains  .  .  .  into  the  Fire: 

Ode  33. 
Fiction. 

Truth  severe,  by  fairy  Fiction  drest.      Bard  127. 

Fidget. 

Cried  the  square  Hoods  in  woful  fidget    L.  S.  135. 
Field. 

Wading  through  th'  ensanguin'd  field,  F.  S.  30. 
Hurry,  hurry  To  the  field.  F.  S.  64. 

And  scorn'd  repose  when  Britain  took  the  field. 

Williams  8. 
And  furthest  send  its  weight  athwart  the  field, 

Stat.1  2. 
With  such  a  gleam  affrights  Pangaea's  field, 

Stat.1  29. 


Fields. 

Ah,  fields  belov'd  in  vain,  Eton  12. 

Fields,  that  cool  Ilissus  laves,  P.  P.  68. 

Wide  o'er  the  fields  of  Glory  P.  P.  104. 

The  little  Tyrant  of  his  fields  El.  58. 

chearful  Fields  resume  their  green  Attire:  West  4. 

The  Fields  to  all  their  wonted  Tribute  bear 

West  11. 

Her  boasted  Titles  and  her  golden  Fields;  E.  G.  53. 
Fiend. 

so  grinned  the  brawling  fiend,  Toph.  1. 

Fierce. 

Till  fierce  Hyperion  from  afar       P.  P.  MS.  51. 

Fierce  War,  and  faithful  Love,  Bard  126. 

By  Odins  fierce  embrace  comprest,         Odin  64. 

There  .  .  .  Conflict  fierce,  and  Ruin  wild, 

Owen  38. 

ev'ry  fierce  tumultuous  Passion  El.  Mas.  82. 

The  drawing-room  of  fierce  Queen  Mary. 

L.  S.  108. 

fierce  resentment  cannot  fail  to  raise        Agr.  25. 

Fierce  nations  own'd  her  .  .  .  might,       Ign.  29. 

While  Prows,  that  late  in  fierce  Encounter  mett, 

Prop?  51. 

Fiercer. 

opener  skies,  and  Suns  of  fiercer  flame  E.  G.  64. 
Fiery. 

As  the  thunder's  fiery  stroke,  Conan  7. 

Fifty. 

When  he  had  fifty  winters  o'er  him,        L.  S.  10. 
Fight. 

the  long  Iliad  of  the  amorous  Fight.     Prop?  26. 

the  Soldier  of  the  Fight,  Prop?  60. 

Fights. 

Still  may  his  Bard  in  softer  fights  engage; 

Prop?  3. 
Filch. 

Did  not  Israel  filch  from  the  Egyptians  of  old 

C.C.  25. 
Filching. 

And  filching  and  lying,  and  Newgate-bird  tricks; 

C.C.  17. 

Filial. 

Prostrate  with  filial  reverence  I  Ign.  10. 

Fill. 

Poverty,  to  fill  the  band,  Eton  88. 

Fill  high  the  sparkling  bowl,  Bard  77. 

and  fill  their  verdant  Veins.  E.  G.  4. 
Filled. 

his  jaws,  with  carnage  fuTd,  Odin  7. 

Fills. 

Whate'er  with  copious  train  its  channel  fills, 

Tasso  53. 
Find. 

How  rude  so  e'er  th'  exterior  Form  we  find, 

E.  G.  26. 
And  find  a  Cure  for  every  111,  Prop?  80. 

such  as  mought  entrance  find  within    Dante  60. 
j-Late  to  find  it:  —  and,  again, 

Rond.  3,  II,  19,27,  35. 
fin  vain  you  think  to  find  them  Ck.  Cr.  13. 


Fine 


45 


Flash 


Fine. 

Very  good  claret  and  fine  Champaign. 

Impr.  Vane  2. 

Finished. 

He  finish'd:  Then  with  unrelenting  Eye  Dante  Si. 
Fire. 

with  a  Master's  hand,  and  Prophet's  fire,  Bard  21. 
Some  heart  once  pregnant  with  celestial  fire; 

El.  46. 
in  thy  lineaments  we  trace  A  Tudor's  fire,  Inst.  70. 
bid  it  fire  A  thousand  haughty  hearts,  Agr.  16. 
glows  with  the  pure  Julian  fire,  Agr.  50. 

thinks  to  quench  the  fire 

redning  Phoebus  lifts  his  golden  Fire:  IV est  1. 
huddle  up  in  fogs  the  dang'rous  fire.  Ign.  11. 
the  fire  that  animates  our  frame;  E.  G.  65. 

Rise,  my  soul!  on  wings  of  fire,  Vic.  17. 

Better  the  roast  meat  from  the  fire  to  save, 

Shah  18. 
Purg'd  by  the  sword,  and  purified  by  fire, 

View  21. 
■{throw  .  .  .  half  an  act  into  the  Fire:       Ode  34. 

Fired. 

By  Phlegy as  warn'd,  and  fir'd  by  Mnestheus'  fate, 

Stat.7  4. 
Fires. 

this  fires  the  veins,  Eton  85. 

bright  track,  that  fires  the  western  skies, 

Bard  103. 

in  our  Ashes  live  [glow,  Pem.,  Eg.]  their  wonted 

Fires.  El.  92. 

buried  ashes  glow  with  social  fires.  El.  Mas.  108. 

That  monthly  waning  hides  her  paly  fires, 

Prop.2  20. 
Whence  the  seven  Sisters'  congregated  fires, 

Prop.2  35. 
Pangs  without  respite,  fires  that  ever  glow, 

Prop.2  40. 
She  half  accepts,  and  half  rejects,  my  Fires, 

Prop.3  22. 
Firmly. 

Firmly  he  plants  each  knee,  Stat.1  47. 

First. 

A  whisker  first  and  then  a  claw,  Cat  20. 

V.  hen  first  thy  Sire  to  send  on  earth  Virtue  .  .  . 
design'd  Adv.  9. 

when  they  first  were  open'd  P.  P.  MS.  118. 

gospel-light  first  dawn'd  from  Bullen's  eyes. 

E.  G.  109. 
o'er  the  crested  pride  Of  the  first  Edward 

Bard  10. 
What,  in  the  very  first  beginning!  L.  S.  17. 

The  first  came  cap-a-pee  from  France  L.  S.  25. 
On   the   first   marching  L.  S.  69. 

where  .  .  .  First  the  genuine  ardour  stole.  Inst.  22. 
There  first  in  blood  his  infant  honour  seal'd; 

Williams  6. 
And  first  to  Ascalon  their  steps  they  bend, 

Tasso  3. 

but  first  dismiss  your  fears;  Tasso  36. 

That  first,  eternal,  universal  Cause;      Prop?  18. 

They  wept,  and    first  my  little    dear  Anselmo 

Cried,  Dante  55. 


•(■First  when  Pastorals  I  read,  Ode  19. 

•(-Whose  influence  first  bid  it  live.  Ode  54. 

fFirst  to  love,  —  and  then  to  part,  Rond.  1. 
Fish. 

What  Cat's  averse  to  fish?  Cat  24. 

Fit. 

A  sudden  fit  of  ague  shook  him,  L.  S.  119. 

Fits. 
As  fits  the  daughter  of  Germanicus.  Agr.  6. 

Fitting. 

Now  fitting  to  his  gripe  and  nervous  arm, 

Stat.1  43. 
Fitzroy's. 

rise,  To  hail  their  Fitzroy's  festal  morning  Inst.  54. 

Fix. 

Fix  and  improve  the  .  .  .  Arts  of  Peace:  E.  G.  41. 

Fixed. 

gloomy  Sway  have  fix'd  her  Empire  there, 

E.G.  19. 

transitory  thought  Fix'd  by  his  touch       Bent.  6. 

On  this  congenial  spot  he  fix'd  his  choice; 

View  5. 

Where  fix'd  in  wonder  stood  the  warlike  pair, 

Tasso  25. 

Speechless  my  Sight  I  fix'd,  nor  wept,  Dante  53. 

Flagging. 

With  ruffled  plumes,  and  flagging  wing:  P.  P.  22. 

Flame. 

and  Freedom's  holy  flame.  P.  P.  65. 

incense  kindled  at  the  Muse's  flame.  El.  72. 

opener  skies,  and  suns  of  fiercer  flame  E.  G.  64. 
catch  a  lustre  from  his  genuine  flame.  Bent.  12. 
With  eyes  of  flame,  and  cool  undaunted  breast, 

Williams  9. 
And  rubies  flame,  with  sapphire's  heavenly  blue, 

Tasso  68. 
You  whose  young  bosoms  feel  a  nobler  flame 

Prop?  53. 
Whose  heart  has  never  felt  a  second  flame. 

Prop?  66. 
•(•They  who  just  have  felt  the  flame  Ron d.  21. 

Flame's. 

As  the  flame's  devouring  force;  Conan  5. 

Flames. 

wrapt   in   flames,  .  .  .  Sinks   the  fabric  of  the 

world.  Odin  93. 

And  when,  our  flames  commission'd  to  destroy, 

Prop?  11. 
How  flames  .  .  .  Shall  sink  this  beauteous  fabric 

Prop?  27. 
Here  Mutina  from  flames  and  famine  free, 

Prop?  43. 
Flaming. 

the  flaming  bounds  of  Place  and  Time:  P.  P.  98. 
corse  .  .  .  Flaming  on  the  fun'ral  pile.  Odin  70. 

Flanks. 

and  in  their  trembling  Flanks  Dante  39. 

Flash. 

Break  out,  and  flash  a  momentary  day,  Ign.  20. 


Flashed 


46 


Flower 


Flashed. 

The  foremost  He  Flash'd  to  pursue,      Dante  36. 
Flattering. 

The  summer  Friend,  the  flatt'ring  Foe;  Adv.  22. 

Flattery. 

Can  .  .  .  Flatt'ry  soothe  the  dull  ...  ear  of 
death?  El.  44. 

Nor  .  .  .  Let  painted  Flatt'ry  hide  her  serpent- 
train.  Inst.  8. 

Flattery's. 

the  grateful  steam  Of  flattery's  incense,    Agr.  35. 

Flavor. 

Imbibes  a  flavour  of  its  parent  earth,    E.  G.  85. 

Flavour.    See  Flavor. 

Flaxen. 

their  flaxen  tresses  tear,  And  snowy  veils,  0 din  77. 

Fled. 

Is  the  sable  Warriour  fled?  Bard  67. 

Fleet, 
with  fleet  and  equal  Speed  Dante  31. 

Fleeting. 

Back  to  its  mansion  call  the  fleeting  breath? 

El.  42 
Flesh. 

These  miserable  Limbs  with  Flesh  you  cloath'd 

Dante  67 

Flew. 

Out  of  the  window,  whisk,  they  flew,    L.  S.  79 
From  fortune,  pleasure,  science,  love,  he  flew, 

Williams  7 
Sure  flew  the  disc  from  his  unerring  hand, 

Stat.1  39 
Flies. 

happiness  too  swiftly  flies,  Eton  97 

Sings  in  its  rapid  way,  and  strengthens  as  it  flies 

Stat.1  50 
•(■Judgment  from  the  Harvest  flies  Ode  9 

•(■But,  my  Dear,  these  Flies,  they  say,         Ode  49, 

Flight. 

Amazement  in  his  van,  with  Flight  combined, 

Bard  61. 
Save  where  the  beetle  wheels  his  droning  flight, 

El.  7. 
Flimsy. 
•(•Expand  their  wings  of  flimzey  Gold.         Ode  48. 

Flimzey.   See  Flimsy. 

Fling. 

Their  gather'd  fragrance  fling.  Spring  10. 

Flings. 

she  ...  no  venal  incense  flings;  Inst.  79. 

From  his  .  .  .  bosom  life  and  verdure  flings 

E.  G.  102. 
And  sing  with  what  a  careless  Grace  she  flings 

Prop?  15. 

Flinty. 

a  niggard  Earth,  Whose  flinty  Bosom       E.  G.  2. 
With  .  .  .  plough  to  quell  the  flinty  ground, 

E.  G.  91. 


Flirt. 

They  flirt,  they  sing,  they  laugh,  they  tattle, 

L.  S.  58. 
Float. 

Eager  to  .  .  .  float  amid  the  liquid  noon: 

Spring  27. 
arms  sublime,  that  float  upon  the  air,  P.  P.  38. 
snowy  veils,  that  float  in  air.  0 din  78. 

Floats. 

on  frail  floats  to  distant  cities  ride,       E.  G.  106. 
Whate'er  .  .  .  Floats  into  Lakes,  Tasso  54. 

Flocks. 

New-born  flocks  .  .  .  ply  .  .  .  feeble  feet ;  Fie.  9. 
The  Shepherd  of  his  flocks,  Prop.3  60. 

Flood. 

Eight  times  emerging  from  the  flood,        Cat  31. 
o'er  old  Conway's  foaming  flood,  Bard  16. 

To-morrow  he  repairs  the  golden  flood,  Bard  137. 
Backward  Meinai  rolls  his  flood;  Owen  28. 

rushy  Camus'  slowly-winding  flood  Ign.  3. 

the  torrent's  swift-descending  flood,        E.  G.  92. 
When  thwart  the  road  a  River  roll'd  its  flood 

Tasso  7. 
The  flood  on  either  hand  its  billows  rears, 

Tasso  41. 
Of  many  a  flood  they  view'd  the  secret  source, 

Tasso  51. 
Floods. 

And  winter  binds  the  floods  in  icy  chains, 

Tasso  18. 
Floor. 

they  .  .  .  Run  hurry-skurry  round  the  floor, 

L.  S.  63. 
Florentine. 

but  a  Florentine  my  Ear,  .  .  .  declares  thee. 

Dante  II. 

Flounces. 

•(■With  Fans  and  Flounces,  Fringe  and  Furbelows. 

Ch.  Cr.  18. 
Flourish. 
■(•Bids  the  poetick  Spirit  flourish;  Ode  14. 

Flow. 

the  tear  it  fore'd  to  flow;  Eton  77 

a  thousand  rills  ...  as  they  flow.  P.  P.  6 

Their  raptures  now  that  wildly  flow,    No  .  . 

morrow  know;  Vic.  25 

Further  they  pass,  where  ripening  minerals  flow 

Tasso  57 
She  .  .  .  gives  the  Lay  to  flow.  Prop?  6 

Flowed. 

Where  flow'd  the  widest  stream  he  took  his  stand 

Stat.1  38 
Flower. 

Owen  .  .  .  Fairest  flower  of  Roderic's  stem, 

Owen  3. 
many  a  flower  is  born  to  blush  unseen,  El.  55. 
thy  judging  eye,  The  flow'r  unheeded  shall  de- 
scry, Inst.  72. 
A  fairer  flower  will  never  bloom  again:  Child  4. 
Ah!  what  means  yon  violet  flower!  Song  3. 
Ye  Argive  flower,  ye  warlike  band,         Stat.1  16. 


Floweret 


Footsteps 


Floweret.   See  Flowret. 

Flowers. 
The  long-expecting  flowers,  Spring  3. 

China's  ...  art  had  dy'd  The  azure  flowers, 

Car  3. 
whose  flowers  among  Wanders  the  .  .  .  Thames 
along  Eton  8. 

The  laughing  flowers,  that  round  them  blow, 

P.  P.  5. 
Flatt'ry  hide  her  serpent-train  in  flowers.  Inst.  S. 
Let  on  this  head  unfadeing  flowers  reside, 

Prop?  9. 
fBut,  tho'  Flowers  his  ardour  raise,  Ode  15. 

Flowery. 

nurs'd  in  ease  And  pleasure's  flow'ry  lap? 

Agr.  99. 
Flown. 

On  hasty  wings  thy  youth  is  flown;      Spring  48. 

Flowret. 

The  meanest  flowret  of  the  vale,  Vic.  49. 

Flows. 

Near  the  source  whence  Pleasure  flows;  Vic.  54. 
low  as  his  feet  there  flows  A  vestment  Tasso  13. 
Where  Aganippe  warbles  as  it  flows;     Prop.2  4. 

Flung. 

and  scornful  flung  th'  unheeded  weight  Stat.1  21. 
His  vigorous  arm  he  tried  before  he  flung,  Stat.2  6. 

Flushed. 

Flush'd  with  mirth  and  hope  they  burn:  Hoel  19. 

Flutter. 

The  Gay  .  .  .  flutter  thro'  life's  little  day, 

Spring  36. 
Fly. 

what  art  thou?   A  solitary  fly!  Springy. 

Fly,  vb. 
Whisp'ring  pleasure  as  they  fly,  Spring  8. 

they  that  creep,  and  they  that  fly,  Spring  33. 
the  slumbers  .  .  .  That  fly  Eton  50. 

fly  Self -pleasing  Folly's  idle  brood,  Adv.  17. 

Let  us  go,  and  let  us  fly,  F.  S.  26. 

Marking  .  .  .  shame  to  fly,  Owen  36. 

fly  These  hated  walls  that  seem  to  mock  Agr.  155. 
They  follow  Pleasure,  and  they  fly  from  Pain; 

.E.G.  31. 
Must  sick'ning  virtue  fly  the  tainted  ground? 

E.G.  71. 
Saw  the  snowy  whirlwind  fly;  Vic.  22. 

Flying. 

Hurls  at  their  flying  rear,  his  .  .  .  shafts  of  war, 

P.  P.  MS.  53. 

Or  urge  the  flying  ball?  Eton  30. 

Foam. 

from  his  jaws,  .  .  .  Foam  and  human  gore  dis- 
till'd:  Odin  8. 

Foaming. 

o'er  old  Conway's  foaming  flood,  Bard  16. 

Foe. 

What  Cat 's  a  foe  to  fish  ?  Cat  Dods.  24. 

The  summer  Friend,  the  flatt'ring  Foe;   Adv.  22. 

Twined  with  her  blushing  foe,  Bard  92. 


By  Fraud  elude,  by  Force  repel  the  Foe, 

E.  G.35 
The  crimson  harvest  of  the  foe.  Conan  10 

Foes. 

Thy  leaden  aegis  'gainst  our  ancient  foes?/g/i.  14 
Foes  to  the  gentler  genius  of  the  plain:  E.  G.  89 
the  bull,  .  .  .  On  surrounding  foes  advance? 

Caradoc  3 
rode  Amain,  my  deadly  Foes!  Dante  34 

Fogs. 

huddle  up  in  fogs  the  dang'rous  fire.        Ign.  22 
Folds. 

drowsy  tinklings  lull  the  distant  folds:         El.  8 
Folio. 

creased,  like  dogs-ears,  in  a  folio.  L.  S.  68 

Folks. 

For  folks  in  fear  are  apt  to  pray  L.  S.  90 

Follow. 

They  follow  Pleasure,  and  ...  fly  from  Pain; 

E.  G.31 
j-Slow  follow  all  the  quality  of  State,     Ch.  Cr.  51 

Follows. 

But  the  Master  of  Emmanuel  Follows  them  like 
a  spaniel;  Satire  26. 

fF  follows  fast  the  fair  —  Ch.  Cr.  15. 

Folly. 

'Tis  folly  to  be  wise.  Eton  100. 

In  cloisters  dim,  far  from  the  haunts  of  Folly, 

Inst.  33. 
•(•See  Folly,  Fashion,  Foppery,  straight  appear, 

Ch.  Cr.  16. 
Folly's. 

fly  Self-pleasing  Folly's  idle  brood  Adv.  18. 

Fond. 

The  fond  complaint,  my  Song,  disprove,  P.  P.  46. 
Fond  impious  Man,  think'st  thou,  Bard  135. 
On  some  fond  breast  the  parting  soul  relies, 

El.  89. 
With  fond  reluctance,  yielding  modesty,  Agr.  197. 
weeping  I  forsook  thy  fond  embrace.  Ign.  12. 
fond  Instruction  on  the  growing  Powers  E.  G.  13. 
Condemns  her  fickle  Sexe's  fond  Mistake, 

Prop?  73. 
Font. 

Euphrates'  font,  and  Nile's  mysterious  head. 

Tasso  56. 
Food. 

From  his  dire  Food  the  griesly  Fellon  raised 

Dante  1. 
now  the  Hour  Of  timely  Food  approach'd; 

Dante  50. 
Foolery, 
fin  ductile  Lines  of  Foolery:  Ode  40. 

Foot. 

at  the  foot  of  yonder  nodding  beech,        El.  101. 

Footsteps. 

little  Footsteps  lightly  print  the  Ground. 

El.  Pern.  120;  Mas.  140. 
With  hasty  footsteps  brush  the  dews  away 

El.  Mas.  115. 


Foppery 


48 


Foul 


Foppery. 

•j-See  Folly,  Fashion,  Foppery,  straight  appear, 

Ch.  Cr.  16. 
For,  omitted. 

Forbad. 

Their  lot  forbad:  El.  65. 

Forbad  to  wade  through  slaughter  El.  67. 

Forbade.    See  Forbad. 

Forbid. 

With  damp,  cold  touch  forbid  it  to  aspire,  Ign.  21. 

Forbids. 

The  Soil,  .  .  .  Forbids  her  Gems  to  swell,  E.  G.  7. 

Force. 

This  the  force  of  Eirin  hiding,  Owen  II. 

in  Armenia  quell  the  Parthian  force       Agr.  in. 
Can  powers  immortal  feel  the  force  of  years? 

Ign.  26. 
by  Force  repel  the  Foe,  E.  G.  35. 

Force  and  hardy  Deeds  of  Blood  E.  G.  44. 

As  lawless  force  from  confidence  will  grow 

E.  G.  98. 
As  the  flame's  devouring  force;  Conan  5. 

Collecting  all  his  force,  the  circle  sped;  Stat.1  48. 
True  to  the  mighty  arm  that  gave  it  force, 

Stat.2  1 1 . 
Swoll'n  with  new  force,  Tasso  10. 

What  wondrous  force  the  solid  earth  can  move, 

Prop.2  30. 
Forced. 

the  tear  it  forc'd  to  flow;  Eton  77. 

Forefathers. 

The  rude  Forefathers  of  the  hamlet  El.  16. 

Forehead. 

If  the  loose  Curls  around  her  Forehead  play, 

Prop.3  7. 

Foreknew. 

what  my  poor  Heart  Foresaw,  foreknew:  Dante  47. 

Foremost. 

Who  foremost  now  delight  to  cleave        Eton  25. 
Foremost  .  .  .  The  venerable  Marg'ret  see! 

Inst.  65. 
foremost  in  the  dangerous  paths  of  fame, 

Williams  I. 
He  their  Chief,  the  foremost  He  Dante  35. 

Foresaw. 
what  my  poor  Heart  Foresaw,  foreknew:  Dante  47. 

Forests, 

Chili's  boundless  forests  P.  P.  59- 

For  ever.  See  Ever. 

Forgetful. 

Forgetful  of  their  wintry  trance,  The  Birds  .  .  . 
greet:  Vic.  II. 

Forgetfulness. 

to  dumb  Forgetfulness  a  prey,  El.  85. 

Forgive. 

Teach  me  to  love  and  to  forgive,  Adv.  46. 

Forgive,  ye  Proud,  th'  involuntary  Fault, 

El.  Dods.,  Pem.,  Eg.,  Mas.  37. 
Forgive  your  servant's  fears,  Agr.  24. 


Forgot. 

The  tear  forgot  Eton  43 . 

'Tis  like,  thou  hast  forgot,  Agr.  33. 

those  of  Egypt,  Have  not  forgot  your  sire: 

Agr.  116. 
Forgotten.  See  Long-forgotten. 

Forked. 

taught  ...  To  aim  the  forked  bolt;       Agr.  31. 

Forlorn. 

nor  thus  forlorn  Leave  me  unbless'd,   Bard  101. 
woeful-wan,  like  one  forlorn,  El.  107. 

Form. 

he  ...  .  bad  to  form  her  infant  mind.    Adv.  12. 

Thy  form  benign,  oh  Goddess,  wear,      Adv.  41. 

with  Flight  combined,  And  sorrow's  faded  form, 

Bard  62. 

In  the  midst  a  Form  divine!  Bard  115. 

How  rude  so  e'er  th'  exterior  Form        E.  G.  26. 

And  blended  form,  with  artful  strife,  Vic.  43. 
•(•Maggots  too  will  form  and  nourish;  Ode  16. 

•j-In  form  of  Parrot,  Pye,  or  Popinjay.  Ch.  Cr.  42. 

Formed. 

Transparent  birdlime  form'd  the  middle,  L.  S.  83. 
Here  Holland  form'd  [took,  MS.]  the  pious  reso- 
lution View  2. 
form'd  of  polish'd  brass.                            Stat.1  8. 
Forms. 

Two  angel  forms  were  seen  to  glide  Cat  14. 

shaggy  forms  o'er  ice-built  mountains  roam, 

P.  P.  55. 
Such  forms,  as  glitter  in  the  Muse's  ray, 

P.  P.  119. 
Forsook. 

But  soon  his  rhetorick  forsook  him,      L.  S.  117. 
weeping  I  forsook  thy  fond  embrace.       Ign.  12. 

Forth. 

Stretch'd  forth  his  little  arms,  P.  P.  88. 

Forth  from  their  gloomy  mansions  creeping 

L.  S.  98. 
pacing  forth  With  solemn  steps  Inst.  35. 

cast  me  forth  in  duty  to  their  lord.        Agr.  157. 
Let  him  stand  forth  Stat.1  3. 

Phlegyas  .  .  .  Call'd  forth  all  the  man.  Stat.1  33. 

Fortune. 

to  Fortune  and  to  Fame  unknown.  El.  118. 

he  liv'd  unknown  To  fame,  or  fortune;   Agr.  39. 
He  had  not  the  method  of  making  a  fortune: 

Char.  2. 
From  fortune,  pleasure,  science,  love,  he  flew, 

Williams  7. 

Fortune's. 

In  fortune's  varying  colours  drest:        Spring  37. 

Forward. 

descries  With  forward  and  reverted  eyes.  Vic.  28. 

Fought. 

Young  Williams  fought  for  England's  fair  re- 
nown; Williams  2. 

Foul. 

With  many  a  foul  and  midnight  murther  fed, 

Bard  88. 


Found 


49 


From 


Found. 

Scatter'd  oft  .  .  .  are  Show'rs  of  Violets  found; 
El.  Pem.  nS;  Mas.  138. 
where  unwearied  sinews  must  be  found  E.  G.  90. 
For  Ills  unseen  what  Remedy  is  found? 

Prop.3  91. 
fAs  H  the  Hebrew  found,  Ch.  Cr.  25. 

Fountain. 
Ev'ry  shade  and  hallow'd  Fountain        P.  P.  75. 

Fountains. 

Where  lie  th'  eternal  fountains  of  the  deep, 

Prop?  24. 

Four. 

'Gainst  four  such  eyes  were  no  protection. 

L.  S.  96. 
Four,  not  less  brave,  That  in  Armenia  Agr.  no. 
in  four  Faces  saw  my  own  Despair  reflected, 

Dante  62. 
Fourth. 

yet  a  fourth  Day  came  Dante  72. 

The  fourth,  what  Sorrow  could  not,  Hunger  did. 

Dante  8 1 . 

Foxes. 

And  foxes  stunk  and  litter'd  in  St.  Paul's. 

View  24. 

Fragrance. 

Their  gather'd  fragrance  fling.  Spring  10. 

flowers,  .  .  .  Drink  life  and  fragrance  P.  P.  6. 
The  fragrance  of  its  blushing  head:  Inst.  74. 
the  new  Fragrance  of  the  breathing  Rose, 

E.  G.  56. 
The  sleeping  fragrance  from  the  ground;  Fie.  6. 

Frail. 

Some  frail  memorial  .  .  .  erected  nigh,  El.  78. 
Spite  of  her  frail  companion  dauntless  goes 

E.  G.  76. 
on  frail  floats  to  distant  cities  ride,       E.  G.  106. 

Frailties. 

draw  his  frailties  from  their  dread  abode, 

El.  126. 
his  frailties  there  in  trembling  hope  repose, 

El.  Mas.  15. 
Frame. 

the  fire  that  animates  our  frame;  E.  G.  65. 

each  Grace  adorn'd  his  frame,  Williams  3 

■(•Lightly  lambent  o'er  their  frame,  Rond.  22. 

France. 

She-Wolf  of  France,  .  .  .  That  tear'st  Bard  57. 
The  first  came  cap-a-pee  from  France    L.  S.  25. 

Frantic. 

frantic  Passions  hear  thy  soft  controul.  P.  P.  16. 

Fraud. 

By  Fraud  elude,  by  Force  repel  the  Foe.  E.  G.  35. 

Free. 

Lo!  to  be  free  to  die,  are  mine   Bard  Lett.3  142. 

scatter  with  a  free,  though  frugal,  Hand  E.  G.  17. 

Here  Mutina  from  flames  and  famine  free, 

Prop?  43. 
Freed. 

Here,  freed  from  pain,  .  .  .  lies  A  child,  Child  1. 


Freedom. 

With  Freedom  by  my  side,  Inst.  34. 

How  shall  the  spark  .  .  .  Blaze  into  freedom, 

Agr.  129. 
European  Freedom  still  withstand*         E.  G.  60. 

Freedom's. 

and  Freedom's  holy  flame.  P.  P.  65. 

Frequent. 

Sighs  sudden  and  frequent,  Am.  Lines  5. 

Fresh. 

As  waving  fresh  their  gladsome  wing,     Eton  17. 

Freshest. 

Scatters  his  freshest,  tenderest  green.  Vic.  8. 

Frets. 

Where  Ocean  frets  beneath  the  dashing  oar, 

Stat?  20. 

Fretted. 

through  the  long-drawn  isle  and  fretted  vault 

£/.39. 
To  raise  the  cieling's  fretted  height,  L.  S.  5. 

Friend. 

A  Fav'rite  has  no  friend!  Cat  36. 

The  summer  Friend,  the  flatt'ring  Foe;  Adv.  22. 
Warm  Charity,  the  gen'ral  Friend,  Adv.  30. 

He  gain'd  from  Heav'n  ...  a  friend.  El.  124. 
A  friend,  a  wife,  a  mother  sleeps:  Clerke  2. 

By  them,  my  friend,  my  Hoel,  died,  Hoel  6. 
Old,  and  abandon'd  by  each  venal  friend, 

View  1. 

While  frighted  prelates   bow'd   and  called   him 

friend;  To  ph.  2. 

Love,  gentle  Power!  to  Peace  was  e'er  a  friend; 

Prop.1  1. 

Friends. 

Where  our  Friends  the  conflict  share,  F.  S.  27. 
Sylla  has  his  friends,  though  school'd  Agr.  100. 
Vast,  oh  my  friends,  and  difficult  the  toil 

Tasso  27. 
A  train  of  mourning  Friends  attend  his  Pall, 

Prop?  97. 
Friendship. 

Where  melancholy  friendship  bends,  and  weeps. 

Williams  12. 

Nor   Mungo's,   Rigby's,    Bradshaw's   friendship 

vain,  View  18. 

Frighted. 

While  frighted  prelates  bow'd  Toph.  2. 

Fringe. 
fWith  Fans  and  Flounces,  Fringe  and  Furbelows. 


Frisking. 

Frisking  light  in  frolic  measures; 
Frisking  ply  their  feeble  feet; 

Frivolous. 

the  frivolous  tongue  of  giddy  fame 

Frolic. 

Frisking  light  in  frolic  measure*; 

From,  omitted. 


Ch.  Cr.  18. 

P.  P.  31. 
Vic.  10. 


Agr.  167. 
P.  P.  31. 


Front 


50 


Gales 


Front. 

the  glittering  front  of  war?  Agr.  94. 

Of  those  loose  Curls,  that  Ivory  front  I  write; 

Prop?  1 1 . 
Fronts. 

Sublime  their  starry  fronts  they  rear;   Bard  112. 
Frown. 

Scared  at  thy  frown  terrific,  Adv.  17. 

Nor  envy  dar'd  to  view  him  with  a  frown. 

Williams  4. 

Frowned. 

and  when  she  frown 'd,  he  died.  Prop?  108. 

Frowning. 

now  frowning  as  in  Scorn,  El.  Dods.  105. 

Frowns. 

a  rock,  whose  haughty  brow  Frowns       Bard  16. 

When  a  boy  frowns,  Agr.  18. 

Froze. 

Penury  .  .  .  froze  the  genial  current  of  the  soul. 

El.  52. 
froze  them  up  with  deadly  cruelty.         Agr.  183. 
Frozen. 

cool  injurious  eye  of  frozen  kindness.     Agr.  162. 
And  sports  and  wantons  o'er  the  frozen  tide. 

Tasso  22. 
Frugal. 
scatter  with  a  free,  though  frugal,  Hand 

E.  G.  17. 
Fruitful. 

All  that  on  Granta's  fruitful  plain  .  .  .  bounty 
pour'd,  Inst.  51. 

The  fruitful  Muse  from  that  auspicious  Night 

Prop?  25. 

Fruitless. 

long  pursues,  with  fruitless  yell,  The  Father 

Odin  11. 

why  do  I  waste  the  fruitless  hours  Agr.  154. 

Ye  unavailing  horrors,  fruitless  crimes  !  Agr.  177. 

I  fruitless  mourn  to  him  that  cannot  hear, 

West  13. 
Fulfilling. 

Her  conqu'ring  destiny  fulfilling,  L.  S.  26. 

Full. 

Full  many  a  sprightly  race  Eton  22. 

Till  full  before  his  fearless  eyes  Odin  15. 

Full  many  a  gem  of  purest  ray  serene,       El.  53. 

Full  many  a  flower  is  born  El.  55. 

Full  oft  .  .  .  he  .  .  .  led  the  Brawls;      L.  S.  9. 

in  the  sunshine  Of  thy  full  favour;         Agr.  148. 

Great  things  and  full  of  wonder  ...  I  shall  un- 
fold; Tasso  35. 

Full-grown. 

A  Wolf  full-grown;  Dante  31. 

Full-plumed. 

Full-plumed  Fancy  hov'ring  o'er  P.  P.  MS.  108. 
Fumbling. 

From  fumbling  baronets  and  poets  small, 

Shak.  6. 

Fumes. 

So  from  our  works  sublimer  fumes  shall  rise; 

Shak.  22. 


Funeral. 

With  screaming  Horror's  funeral  cry,  Adv.  39. 
Low  on  his  [the,  MS.]  funeral  couch  he  lies! 

Bard  64. 

corse  .  .  .  Flaming  on  the  fun'ral  pile.     Odin  70. 

And  wonder  at  the  sudden  Funeral.      Prop?  98. 

Furbelows. 

■j-With  Fans  and  Flounces,  Fringe  and  Furbelows. 

Ch.  Cr.  18. 
Furnish. 

Nature  could  not  furnish  out  the  feast,  View  11. 
Furrow. 

Their  furrow  oft  the  stubborn  glebe  has  broke: 

El.  26. 

Further. 

Nor  stopp'd  till  it  had  cut  the  further  strand. 

Stat.1  40. 
a  River  ...  all  further  course  withstood; 

Tasso  8. 
Further  they  pass,  Tasso  57. 

Furthest. 

And  furthest  send  its  weight  Stat.1  2. 

Fury. 

These  shall  the  fury  Passions  tear,  Eton  61. 

Has  curb'd  the  fury  of  his  car,  P.  P.  18. 

with  fury  pale,  Bar d  Lett.1  17. 

As  on  the  Rhine,  when  Boreas'  fury  reigns, 

Tasso  17. 
Futurity. 

warblings  .  .  .  That  lost  in  long  futurity  expire. 

Bard  134. 
the  dreadful  powers,  That  read  futurity,  Agr.  65. 

Gaddo. 

When  Gaddo,  at  my  Feet  out-stretch 'd,  Dante  73. 
Gain. 

nor  creeping  Gain,  Dare  the  Muse's  walk  to  stain, 

Inst.  9. 

What  the  bright  reward  we  gain?  Inst.  59. 

heart  .  .  .  Gain  the  rough  heights,  Agr.  53. 

Industry  and  Gain  their  Vigils  keep,  E.  G.  42. 
Gained. 

He  gain'd  from  Heav'n  ...  a  friend.     El.  124. 

They  guard  .  .  .  what  by  strength  they  gain'd? 

E.  G.  95. 
'Gainst.  See  also  Against. 

'Gainst  graver  hours,  Eton  33. 

'Gainst  four  such  eyes  were  no  protection. 

L.  S.  96. 
Thy  leaden  aegis  'gainst  our  ancient  foes?  Ign.  14. 
blazing  'gainst  the  sun  it  shines  Stat.1  30. 

Gale.  See  also  Summer-gale. 

languid  Pleasure  sighs  in  every  Gale.  E.  G.  45. 
The  dusky  people  drive  before  the  gale;  E.  G.  105. 
The  simplest  note  that  swells  the  gale,     Vic.  50. 

Gales. 

I  feel  the  gales,  Eton  15. 

A  Voice,  .  .  .  Gales  from  blooming  Eden  bear; 

Bard  132. 

Western    gales  .  .  .  Speak    not    always    winter 

past.  Song  9. 


Gall 


51 


Gentle 


Gall. 

sweets  of  kindness  .  .  .  Rankle  to  gall;  Agr.j^. 
But  may  not  honey's  self  be  turn'd  to  gall 

Shak.  II. 
Gallant. 

In  gallant  trim  the  gilded  Vessel  goes;    Bard-j^. 
Ah,  gallant  youth!  this  marble  tells  the  rest, 

Williams  II. 

Gallery. 

And  from  the  gallery  stand  peeping:  L.  S.  ioo. 
Gallia. 

lilies  .  .  .  From  haughty  Gallia  torn,  Inst.  40. 
'Gan.   See  also  Began. 

already  'gan  the  Dawn  To  send:  Dante  25. 

Gape. 

oh  Earth!  could'st  thou  not  gape  Dante  71. 

Gaping. 

Gor'd  with  many  a  gaping  wound:         F.  S.  42. 

Garb. 

Wisdom  in  sable  garb  array'd  Adv.  25. 

Robed  in  the  sable  garb  of  woe,  Bard  17. 

Garden. 

To  a  small  closet  in  the  garden.  L.  S.  72. 

Garlands. 

And  with  her  Garlands  weave  Prop?  54. 

Garnish 'd. 

visages  .  .  .  that  garnish'd  The  drawing-room 

L.  S.  107. 
Gasping. 

Each  a  gasping  Warriour's  head.  F.  S.  12. 

Gate. 

Right  against  the  eastern  gate,  Odin  17. 

when  at  the  Gate  Below  I  heard  Dante  50. 

Gates. 

This  can  unlock  the  gates  of  Joy;  P.  P.  92. 

shut  the  gates  of  mercy  on  mankind,         El.  68. 

Gathered. 

Their  gather 'd  fragrance  fling.  Spring  10. 

Gaunt. 

chas'd  by  Hell-hounds  gaunt  and  bloody  Dante  30. 

Gave. 

To  thee  he  gave  the  heav'nly  Birth,        Adv.  II. 
all  that  wealth  e'er  gave,  El.  34. 

He  gave  to  Mis'ry  all  he  had,  El.  123. 

There  sit  .  .  .  The  few,  whom  genius  gave  to 
shine  Inst.  16. 

To  her  that  gave  it  being,  Agr.  29. 

the  world,  you  gave  him,  Agr.  58. 

True  to  the  mighty  arm  that  gave  it  force,  Stat?  11. 
my  Fates  that  breath  they  gave  shall  claim, 

Prop?  99. 
Gave  not  to  know  their  Sum  of  Misery,  Dante  43. 

Gay. 

Alike  the  Busy  and  the  Gay  Spring  35. 

Gay  hope  is  theirs  Eton^i. 

On  her  shadow  long  and  gay  Lochlin  plows 

Owen  13. 
Be  gay  securely;  Agr.  192. 

With  native  spots  and  artful  labour  gay,  Stat?  25. 


Gayest. 

Where  China's  gayest  art  had  dy'd  Cat  2. 

Gayly-gilded. 

Some  shew  their  gayly-gilded  trim        Spring  29. 
Gaze. 

Where  Angels  tremble,  while  they  gaze, 

P.  P.  ICO. 
In  silent  gaze  the  tuneful  choir  among,  Bent.  I. 
Father,  why,  why  do  you  gaze  so  sternly? 

Dante  56. 
Gazed. 

The  pensive  Selima  .  .  .  Gazed  on  the  lake 

Cat  6. 
Still  had  she  gaz'd;  Cat  13. 

Gazetteer, 
f  All,  all,  but  Grannam  Osborne's  Gazetteer. 

Ch.  Cr.  20. 
Gazing. 

Swift  at  the  word,  from  out  the  gazing  host, 

Stat?  4. 
Geese. 
■("Here  Grub-street  Geese  presume  to  joke  and  jeer, 

Ch.  Cr.  19. 
Geira. 

Gondula,  and  Geira,  spread  .  .  .  your  shield. 

F.5.31. 
Gem. 

Britain's  gem.  Owen  4. 

many  a  gem  of  purest  ray  serene,  El.  53. 

Shall  raise  from  earth  the  latent  gem      7ns/.  75. 
Gems. 

The  Soil  .  .  .  Forbids  her  Gems  to  swell, 

E.  G.  7. 
meaner  gems  that  .  .  .  charm  the  sight,  Bent.  22. 

General. 

Warm  Charity,  the  gen'ral  Friend,  Adv.  30. 

nature  .  .  .  leads  the  general  song:  Vic.  20. 

Generous. 

The  gen'rous  spark  extinct  revive,  Adv.  45. 

Glory  pursue,  and  generous  Shame,  P.  P.  64. 
flinty  Bosom  starves  her  generous  Birth,  E.  G.  2. 

Genial. 

the  genial  current  of  the  soul.  El.  52. 

Nor  genial  Warmth,  nor  genial  Juice  E.  G.  3. 

fBut  the  genial  Hand  of  Time  Ode  3. 
Genii. 

The  Genii  of  the  stream:  Cat  15. 

Genius. 

Than  Pow'r  and  Genius  e'er  conspir'd  to  bless. 

El.  Mas.  76. 
There  sit  .  .  .  The  few,  whom  genius  gave  to 
shine  Inst.  16. 

Again  the  buried  Genius  of  old  Rome  Agr.  141. 
Foes  to  the  gentler  genius  of  the  plain:  E.  G.  89. 
She  is  my  Genius,  she  inspires  the  Lines; 

Prop?  4. 

Gentle. 

And  to  .  .  .  thy  gentle  hand,  Submits  the  fasces 

Inst.  86. 
A  moment's  patience,  gentle  Mistress  Anne: 

Shak.  I. 


Gentler 


52 


Glide 


Love,  gentle  Power!  to  Peace  was  e'er  a  friend; 

Prop}  I. 
Nor  thou  my  gentle  Calling  disapprove, 

Prop?  63. 

Gentler. 

Foes  to  the  gentler  genius  of  the  plain:  E.  G.  89. 
A  gentler  Lamb  ne'er  sported  on  the  plain, 

Child  2. 
Gently. 

Oh,  gently  on  thy  Suppliant's  head,        Adv.  33. 

Genuine. 

All  hail,  ye  genuine  Kings,  Bard  no. 

where  .  .  .  First  the  genuine  ardour  stole. 

Inst.  22. 
catch  a  lustre  from  his  genuine  flame.    Bent.  12. 

Germania's. 

the  rigour  Of  bleak  Germania's  snows.  Agr.  no. 

Germanicus. 

As  fits  the  daughter  of  Germanicus.  Agr.  6. 

Gestures. 

With  gestures  quaint,  now  smiling  as  in  scorn, 

El.  Mas.  125. 

Ghastly. 

Despair,  and  fell  Disease,  and  ghastly  Poverty: 

Adv.  40. 
Smear'd  with  gore,  and  ghastly  pale:      Bard^b. 

Ghostly. 

The  ghostly  Prudes  .  .  .  Already  had  condemn'd 
the  sinner.  L.  S.  129. 

Ghosts. 

pitied  ghosts  Of  the  Syllani,  Agr.  175. 

Giant. 

A  giant  Boy  shall  Rinda  bear,  Odin  MS.  65. 
And  scarce  Ulysses  'scaped  his  giant  arm. 

Stat.2  23. 
No  Giant  Race,  no  Tumult  of  the  Skies,  Prop.3  35. 

Giant-brood. 

Mother  of  the  giant-brood!  Odin  86. 

Giant-oak. 

each  giant-oak,  and  desert  cave,  Sighs    Bard  23. 

Giddy. 

the  frivolous  tongue  of  giddy  fame         Agr.  167. 

Gift. 

These  were  your  gift,  Agr.  80. 

With  equal  power  resume  that  gift,  Agr.  90. 

if  you  resume  your  Gift;  Dante  66. 

Gilded.   See  also  Gayly-gilded. 

In  gallant  trim  the  gilded  Vessel  goes;  Bard  73. 
around  thee  call  The  gilded  swarm  Agr.  147. 
to  his  gilded  bark  With  fond  reluctance,  Agr.  196. 

Gilds. 

star  .  .  .  gilds  the  horrors  of  the  deep.  Inst.  94. 
Hope  .  .  .  Gilds  with  a  gleam  of  distant  day. 

Vic.  36. 
Girt. 

Girt  with  many  a  baron  bold  Bar d  in. 

Give. 

give  to  rapture  all  thy  trembling  strings.  P.  P.  2. 
Give  ample  room,  and  verge  enough       Bard  51. 


We  the  reins  to  slaughter  give,  F.  S.  33 

Give  anxious  Cares  and  .  .  .  Wishes  room; 

El.  Mas.  86 
Numbers  would  give  their  oaths  upon  it, 

L.  S.  127 
liberal  power  to  give,  Agr.  89 

Give  me  to  send  the  laughing  bowl  around, 

Prop.2  7 
And  to  this  bosom  give  its  wonted  Peace, 

Prop.3  88 
At  once  give  loose  to  Utterance,  and  to  Tears. 

Dante  9 
fSo  I  to  you  this  Trifle  give,  Ode  53 

Given. 

Say,  has  he  giv'n  in  vain  P.  P.  48 

Baldens  head  to  death  is  giv'n.  Odin  47 

But  Cobham  had  the  polish  given  L.  S.  31 

Sparks  of  Truth  and  Happiness  has  given. 

E.  G.  29 
Is  that  diviner  inspiration  giv'n,  Bent.  18 

Gives. 

He  gives  to  range  the  dreary  sky:  P.  P.  51 

the  rolling  Orb,  that  gives  the  Day,  E.  G.  23 

She  .  .  .  gives  the  Lay  to  flow.  Prop.3  6 

Glad. 

While  spirits  .  .  .  Join  with  glad  voice  Inst.  88 

Glad  I  revisit  thy  neglected  reign,  Ign.  5 

Glade. 

The  .  .  .  beech  O'er-canopies  the  glade; 

Spring  14 
towers,  That  crown  the  watry  glade.         Eton  2 
Gladsome. 

As  waving  fresh  their  gladsome  wing,      Eton  17 

Glance. 

Glance  their  many-twinkling  feet.  P.  P.  35 

a  glance  from  high  They  send  Inst.  19 

Glancing.  See  also  Quick-glancing. 

thunder's  fiery  stroke,  Glancing  on  the  shiver'd 
oak;  Conan  8 

Glassy. 

Who  .  .  .  delight     to     cleave  ...  thy     glassy 
wave?  Eton  26. 

Gleam. 

Betray'd  a  golden  gleam.  Cat  18 

I  .  .  .  Oft  woo'd  the  gleam  of  Cynthia  Inst.  32 
Hope  .  .  .  Gilds  with  a  gleam  of  distant  day. 

Vic.  36 
With  such  a  gleam  affrights  Pangaea's  field, 

Stat.1  29 
Till  a  new  Sun  arose  with  weakly  Gleam, 

Dante  59 
Gleams. 

The  uncertain  Crescent  gleams  a  sickly  light. 

Tasso  48 
Glebe. 

Their  furrow  oft  the  stubborn  glebe  has  broke: 

El.  26 
Glide. 

Two  angel  forms  were  seen  to  glide,  Cat  14 

Fearless  in  long  excursion  loves  to  glide, 

Tasso  21 


Gliding 


53 


Gods 


Gliding. 

In  gliding  state  she  wins  her  easy  way:  P.  P.  39. 

Glimmering. 

Now  fades  the  glimmering  landscape  El.  5. 

Glimmerings. 

The  watery  glimmerings  of  a  fainter  day 

Tasso  45. 
GUmpse. 

fThen  one  faint  glimpse  of  Queen  Elizabeth; 

Ch.  Cr.  10. 

Glisters. 

Nor  all,  that  glisters,  gold.  Cat  42. 

Glitter. 

Such  forms,  as  glitter  in  the  Muse's  ray,  P.  P.  119. 
Shall  raise  .  .  .  gem  To  glitter  on  the  diadem. 

Inst.  76. 
distant  cities  .  .  .  That  rise  and  glitter  E.  G.  107. 

Glittering. 

Thy  Joys  no  glittering  female  meets,  Spring  45. 
and  glitt'ring  shafts  of  war.  P.  P.  53. 

solemn  scenes  .  .  .  their  glitt'ring  [golden,  MS.] 
skirts  unroll?  Bar  J  106. 

Glitt'ring  lances  are  the  loom,  F.  S.  5. 

For  whom  yon  glitt'ring  board  is  spread, 

Odin  41. 
In  glitt'ring  arms  and  glory  drest,  Owen  21. 

Has  he  beheld  the  glittering  front  of  war? 

Agr.  94. 
in  glitt'ring  row  Thrice  two  hundred  warriors  go : 

Hoel  1 1 . 

So    glittering    shows    the    Thracian    Godhead's 

shield,  Stat.1  28. 

Here  gems  break  through  the  night  with  glitt'ring 

beam,  Tasso  63. 

Gloom.  See  Twilight-gloom. 

Gloomy. 

linger  in  the  gloomy  Walks  of  Fate:  El.  Mas.  80. 
Forth  from  their  gloomy  mansions  creeping 

L.  S.  98. 
ye  ever  gloomy  bowers,  Ye  gothic  fanes,  Ign.  1. 
gloomy  Sway  have  fix'd  her  Empire  there, 

E.  G.  19. 
Glories. 

To  mourn  the  Glories  of  his  sevenfold  Stream, 

Prop.3  50. 
Glorious. 

Fur  glorious  puddings  and  immortal  pies. 

Shak.  24. 

two   youths    advance,  ...  to   try   the   glorious 

chance;  Stat}  10. 

To  die  is  glorious  in  the  Bed  of  Love.  Prop?  64. 

Glory. 

Awake,  my  lyre:  my  glory,  wake,  P.  P.  MS.  1. 
Glory  pursue,  and  generous  Shame,  P.  P.  64. 
Wide  o'er  the  fields  of  Glory  P.  P.  104. 

Visions  of  glory,  spare  my  aching  sight, 

Bard  107. 

In  glitt'ring  arms  and  glory  drest,  Owen  21. 

The  paths  of  glory  lead  but  to  the  grave.  El.  36. 

The   schoolman's   glory,   and    the   churchman's 

boast,  Jgn.  32. 


Gloucester. 

Stout  Glo'ster  stood  aghast  in  speechless  trance: 

Bard  13. 

Glow. 

Eyes  that  glow,  and  fangs,  that  grin;      Odin  10. 

in  our  Ashes  glow  their  wonted  Fires. 

El.  Pern.,  Eg.  92. 

buried  ashes  glow  with  social  fires.   El.  Mas.  108. 

The  hues  of  Bliss  more  brightly  glow,      Vic.  41. 

And  embryon  metals  undigested  glow,  Tasso  58. 

Pangs  without  respite,  fires  that  ever  glow, 

Prop?  40. 
Glowing. 

Where  his  glowing  eye-balls  turn,  Owen  31. 

Glows. 

The  busy  murmur  glows!  Spring  24. 

Charity,  that  glows  beyond  the  tomb.      Inst.  50. 

A  heart  that  glows  with  .  .  .  fire,  Agr.  50. 

the  spark  .  .  .  that  glows  within  their  breasts, 

Agr.  128. 

Gnaw. 

Prostrate  warriors  gnaw  the  ground.      Owen  30. 
whom  thus  I  ceaseless  gnaw  insatiate;     Dante  8. 
Gnawed. 

either  Hand  I  gnaw'd  For  Anguish,       Dante  63. 

Gnaws. 

Jealousy  .  .  .  that  inly  gnaws  Eton  67. 

Go. 

Light  they  disperse,  and  with  them  go  Adv.  21. 
Let  us  go,  and  let  us  fly,  F.  S.  26. 

And  mitred  fathers  in  long  order  go:  Inst.  38. 
Go!  you  can  paint  it  well  Agr.  12. 

'T  is  time  to  go,  the  sun  is  high  -dgr-  158. 

Thrice  two  hundred  warriors  go:  Hoel  12. 

Goblet. 

Mantling  in  the  goblet  see  The  pure  bev'rage 

Odin  43. 

God. 

She  mew'd  to  ev'ry  watry  God,  Cat  32. 

The  bosom  of  his  Father  and  his  God.  El.  128. 
And  so  God  save  our  noble  King,  L.  S.  141. 
he  believed  in  a  God:  Char.  4. 

—  for  he  talks  about  God  —  C.  C.  30. 

And  bids  the  pure  in  heart  behold  their  God. 

Stanza  4. 

Goddess. 

Dread  Goddess,  lay  thy  chast'ning  hand!  Adv.  34. 
Thy  form  benign,  oh  Goddess,  wear,  Adv.  41. 
where'er  the  Goddess  roves,  P.  P.  63. 

Goddess!  awake,  arise!  Ign.  25. 

Goddess'. 

Before  the  Goddess*  shrine  we  .  .  .  bend, 

Prop?  2. 
Godhead. 

The  Godhead  would  have  back'd  his  quarrel, 

L.  S.  93. 
Godhead's. 

So  glittering  shows  the  Thracian  Godhead's  shield, 

Stat.1  28. 
Gods. 

Gods!  then  was  the  time  To  shrink  Agr.  47. 
their  Kings,  their  Gods  were  roll'd  away.  E.  G.  49. 


Goes 


54 


Grannam 


Bard  73. 

E.  G.  76. 

Vic.  56. 

Cat  23. 

Cat  42. 

0  J/'n  45. 

Hoe/  8. 

?C.C.  26. 

gold. 

Stat.7  27. 

0  Je  48. 


Goes. 

Id  gallant  trim  the  gilded  Vessel  goes; 
dauntless  goes  O'er  Libya's  deserts 
And  tastes  it  as  it  goes. 

Gold. 

What  female  heart  can  gold  despise? 
Nor  all,  that  glisters,  gold. 
O'er  it  hangs  the  shield  of  gold; 
He  ask'd  no  heaps  of  hoarded  gold; 
Their  jewels  of  silver  and  jewels  of  gold 
And  calm'd  the  terrors  of  his  claws  in 

■j-Expand  their  wings  of  flimzey  Gold. 

Golden. 

Betray'd  a  golden  gleam.  Cat  18. 

Thro'  verdant  vales,  and  Ceres'  golden  reign: 

P.  P.  9. 
Thine  too  these  golden  keys,  P.  P.  91. 

their  golden  skirts  unroll  ?  Bard  MS.  106. 

To-morrow  he  repairs  the  golden  flood,  Bard  137- 
Drest  for  whom  yon  golden  bed.  Odin  42. 

leaning  from   her  golden  cloud  The  venerable 
Marg'ret  see!  Inst.  65. 

redning  Phoebus  lifts  his  golden  Fire:      West  2. 
Light  golden  Showers  of  Plenty  E.  G.  18. 

Her  boasted  Titles  and  her  golden  Fields;  E.  G.  53. 
Now  the  golden  Morn  aloft  Waves  .  .  .  wing, 

Vic.  1. 
Chains  .  .  .  Wreath'd  in  many  a  golden  link: 

Hoel  15. 
From  the  golden  cup  they  drink  Hoel  16. 

In  golden  Chains  should  loaded  Monarchs  bend, 

Prop?  48. 
Gondula. 

Gondula,  .  .  .  ,  spread  O'er  the  youthful  King 
your  shield.  F.  S.  31. 

Gone. 

Thy  spring  is  gone  —  Spring  49. 

Thy  son  is  gone.  Bard  68. 

Gone  to  salute  the  rising  Morn.  Bard  70. 

He  's  gone:  and  much  I  hope  Agr.  22. 

Yes,  I  will  be  gone,  But  not  to  Antium  —  Agr.  165. 
For  ever  gone  —  yet  still  to  fancy  new,    Ign.  33. 

Good. 

leave  us  leisure  to  be  good.  Adv.  20. 

Beneath  the  Good  how  far  —  P.  P.  123. 

No  boding  Maid  .  .  .  nor  Prophetess  of  good; 

Odin  85. 
The  grateful  memory  of  the  good.  Inst.  60. 

Very  good  claret  and  fine  Champaign. 

Impr.  Vane  2. 
■jthese  Flies  .  .  .  can  boast  of  one  good  Quality; 

Ode  50. 
Good-nature. 

Cobham  had  .  .  .  tip'd  her  arrows  with  good- 
nature. L.  S.  32. 

Goodwin. 

Earl  Goodwin  trembled  for  his  neighbouring  sand; 

View  6. 

Goose. 

He  eat  a  fat  goose,  Ep.  Krene  2. 


Gore.  See  also  Infant-gore. 

Smear'd  with  gore,  and  ghastly  pale:      Bard^b. 
Shafts  for  shuttles,  dipt  in  gore,  F.  S.  13. 

from  his  jaws,  .  .  .  Foam  and  human  gore  dis- 
till'd.  Odin  8. 

And  sad  Philippi,  red  with  Roman  Gore:  Prop.3  46. 

Gored. 

gor'd  with  many  a  gaping  wound :  F.  S.  42. 

Gore-dyed. 

the  griesly  Fellon  raised  His  Gore-dyed  Lips, 

Dante  2. 
Gorgeous. 

gorgeous  Dames,  and  Statesmen  old  .  .  .  appear, 

Bard  113. 
In  gorgeous  phrase  of  labour'd  eloquence 

Agr.  149. 
Gorgon. 

Not  in  thy  Gorgon  terrors  clad,  Adv.  35. 

Gospel-light. 

gospel-light  first  dawn'd  from  Bullen's  eyes. 

E.  G.  109. 
Gothic. 

Ye  gothic  fanes,  and  antiquated  towers,    Ign.  2. 

Grace.   See  also  Virgin-grace. 

afford  A  tear  to  grace  his  obsequies.       Bard  66. 
no  sign  of  grace,  L.  S.  89. 

My  Lady  rose,  and  with  a  grace  —      L.  S.  131. 
in   thy   lineaments   we   trace  ...  a   Beaufort's 
grace.  Inst.  70. 

to  grace  thy  youthful  brow,  The  laureate  wreath, 

Inst.  83. 
could  they  catch  .  .  .  his  easy  grace,  Bent.  13. 
throw  A  melancholy  grace;  Vic.  32. 

each  Grace  adorn 'd  his  frame,  Williams  3. 

And  sing  with  what  a  careless  Grace  she  flings 

Prop.3  15. 
•j-What  Ease  and  Elegance  her  person  grace, 

Ch.  Cr.  7. 
Graced. 
better  scenes  .  .  .  had  grac'd  our  view, 

View  Nich.  19. 

Graces. 

the  Graces  homage  pay.  P.  P.  37. 

Grain. 

+Copious  numbers,  swelling  grain;  Ode  8. 

Grandam. 

High  on  her  car,  behold  the  grandam  ride  Ign.  36. 

Grandchildren. 

Wrinkled  beldams  Teach  it  their  grandchildren, 

Agr.  135. 
Grandeur. 

Nor  Grandeur  hear  with  a  disdainful  smile  El.  31. 

What  is  grandeur,  what  is  power?  Inst.  57. 

j-But  why  on  such  mock  grandeur  should  we  dwell, 

Ch.  Cr.  23. 

Grandsire's. 

envy  oft  thy  happy  grandsire's  end.  BardMS.  76. 

Grannam. 

f  All,  all,  but  Grannam  Osborne's  Gazetteer. 

Ch.  Cr.  20. 


Granta 


55 


Gripe 


Granta. 

Lo!  Granta  waits  to  lead  her  blooming  band, 

Inst.  7J. 

Granta 's. 

All  that  on  Granta's  fruitful  plain  .  .  .  bounty 
pour'd,  Inst.  51. 

Grape's. 

drink  Nectar  ...  Or  the  grape's  extatic  juice. 

Hoel  18. 

Grasp. 

A  heart  that  .  .  .  will  .  .  .  grasp  the  dangerous 
honour.  Agr.  53. 

Grasped. 

Then  grasp'd  its  weight,  Stat.1  42. 

Grateful. 

Where  grateful  science  still  adores  Eton  3. 

A  grateful  Earnest  of  eternal  Peace.  El.  Mas.  84. 
The  grateful  memory  of  the  good.  Inst.  60. 

the  grateful  steam  Of  flattery's  incense,  Agr.  34. 

Gratefully, 
f gratefully  they  pay  Their  little  Songs,       Ode  51. 

Gratitude. 

sweeter  yet  The  still  small  voice  of  gratitude. 

Inst.  64. 
How  vast  the  debt  of  gratitude  Agr.  57. 

ties  ...  Of  old  respect  and  gratitude,  Agr.  114. 
The  soft  Returns  of  Gratitude  E.  G.  34. 

Grave. 

Hear  from  the  grave,  great  Taliessin,  Bard  121. 
The  paths  of  glory  lead  but  to  the  grave.  El.  36. 
save  His  all  from  an  untimely  grave. 

Clerke  MS.  12. 
Than  thus  be  patch'd  and  cobbled  in  one's  grave. 

Shak.  20. 

Grave,  adj. 

My  grave  Lord-Keeper  led  the  Brawls;  L.S.H. 
grave  and  undisturbed  reflection  Agr.  82. 

Graved. 

the  lay,  Grav'd  [Wrote,  Mas.]  on  the  stone 

El.  116. 
Graver. 

'Gainst  graver  hours,  Eton  33. 

Grave's. 

And  all  the  scenes,  that  hurt  the  grave's  repose, 

Prop?  49. 

Grease. 

Grease  his  best  pen,  Shak.  16. 

Great. 

How  indigent  the  great!  Spring  20. 

How  little  are  the  great !  Spring  Dods.  20. 

but  far  above  the  Great.  P.  P.  123. 

Hear  from  the  grave,  great  Taliessin,  Bard  121. 
Great  Edward,  with  the  lilies  on  his  brow 

Inst.  39. 
benefits  too  great  To  be  repaid,  Agr.  74. 

My  great  revenge  shall  rise;  Agr.  121. 

No  very  great  wit,  Char.  4. 

my  Hoel,  died,  Great  Cian's  son:  Hoel  7. 

Great  things  and   full  of   wonder  ...  I   shall 
unfold;  Tasso^. 


Here  should  Augustus  great  in  Arms  appear, 

Prop?  41. 

■(•Great  D  Jraws  near  —  the  Dutchess  sure  is  come, 

Ch.  Cr.  1. 

fThus  great  R  reigns  in  town,  Ch.  Cr.  53. 

Great-house. 

to  the  Great-house  He  went,  L.  S.  87. 

Greatness. 

to  bear  the  blaze  of  greatness;  Agr.  45. 

Greece's. 

in  Greece's  evil  hour,  P.  P.  77. 

Green.   See  also  Velvet-green. 

Disporting  on  thy  margent  green  Eton  23. 

In  thy  green  lap  was  Nature's  Darling  laid, 

P.  P.  84. 
His  bushy  beard,  and  shoe-strings  green,  L.  S.  13. 
chearful  Fields  resume  their  green  Attire:  West  4. 
Scatters  his  freshest,  tenderest  green.  Vic.  8. 

Idle  notes!  untimely  green!  Songj. 

The  theatre's  green  height  and  woody  wall 
Tremble  Stat?  14. 

f  Vainly  enamelling  the  Green.  Ode  18. 

Greenwood. 

the  Greenwood  Side  along,  El.  Mas.  117. 

Greet. 

The  Birds  his  presence  greet:  Vic.  12. 

Grew. 

She  swept,  she  hiss'd,  she  ripen'd  and  grew 
rough,  Par.  on  Ep.  2. 

Grief. 

In  buskin'd  measures  move  Pale  Grief,  Bard  129. 

See  a  kindred  Grief  pursue;  Vic.  38. 

Till  time  shall  every  grief  remove,         Clerke  1 5. 

Griesly.  See  Grisly. 
Grim. 

That,  hush'd  in  grim  repose,  expects  his  evening- 
prey.  Bard  76. 
Grim  Towers  of  Julius,                     Bard  MS.  87. 
With  grim  Delight  the  Brood  of  Winter  view 

E.  G.  54. 
That  grim  and  antique  Tower  admitted 

Dante  23. 
Grimace. 

With    a    lick    of   court    white-wash,   and    pious 

grimace,  C.  C.  2. 

fponders,  with  profound  grimace,  Ch.  Cr.  34. 

Grim-visaged. 

Grim-visag'd  comfortless  Despair,  Eton  69. 

Grin. 

Eyes  that  glow,  and  fangs,  that  grin;      Odin  10. 

Grinned. 

so  grinned  the  brawling  fiend,  Toph.  1. 

Grinning. 

And  grinning  Infamy.  Eton  74. 

Gripe. 

Now  fitting  to  his  gripe  and  nervous  arm, 

Stat.1  42- 


Grisly 


56 


Had 


Grisly. 

A  griesly  troop  are  seen,  Eton  82. 

a  griesly  band,  I  see  them  sit,  Bard\^. 

See  the  griesly  texture  grow!  F.  S.  9. 

Our  mother-church,  .  .  .  Blush'd  as  she  bless'd 
her  griesly  proselyte;  Toph.  6. 

From  his  dire  Food  the  griesly  Fellon  raised 

Dante  I. 
Groan. 

Condemn'd  alike  to  groan,  Eton  92. 

sees  far  off  with  an  indignant  groan,      E.  G.  62. 

Groaning. 

The  groaning  earth  beneath  him  shakes, 

Odin  14. 

Groom. 

And  all  that  Groom  could  urge  against  him. 

L.  S.  116. 
Groped. 

for  three  days  more  I  grop'd  Dante  77. 

Grotto. 

road  That  to  the  grotto  leads,  Tasso  38. 

Ground. 

With  leaden  eye,  that  loves  the  ground,  Adv.  28. 
Soon  a  King  shall  bite  the  ground.  F.  S.  44. 

Till  from  out  the  hollow  ground  Odin  25. 

Prostrate  warriors  gnaw  the  ground.  Owen  30. 
Accents  whisp'ring  from  the  Ground,  El.  Mas.  83. 
Footsteps  lightly  print  the  Ground. 

El.  Pem.  120;  Mas.  140. 
Hence,  a  vaunt,  ('t  is  holy  ground)  Inst.  1. 

Hence,  away,  't  is  holy  ground!  Inst.  12. 

sick'ning  virtue  fly  the  tainted  ground?  E.G.  71. 
With  .  .  .  plough  to  quell  the  flinty  ground, 

E.  G.  91. 
The  sleeping  fragrance  from  the  ground;  Vic.  6. 
and  cleaves  the  solid  ground.  Stat.1  52. 

The  ponderous  mass  sinks  in  the  cleaving  ground, 

Stat.2  16. 

Grove. 

th'  expanse  below  Of  grove  .  .  ,  survey,  Eton  7. 

Groves. 

The  rocks  and  nodding  groves  rebellow  P.  P.  12. 
Ye  brown  o'er-arching  groves,  Inst.  27. 

Grow. 

See  the  griesly  texture  grow!  F.  S.  9. 

As  lawless  force  from  confidence  will  grow 

E.  G.  98. 
Growing. 

nor  circumscribe  alone  Their  growing  virtues, 

El.  66. 
the  growing  Powers  Of  Nature  E.  G.  13. 

Grown.  See  also  Full-grown,  Moss-grown. 

careless  grown,  Lethargic  nods  Ign.  23. 

Grows. 

quaff  the  pendent  Vintage  as  it  grows.  E.  G.  57. 
Where  broad  and  turbulent  it  grows         Vic.  58. 
•jThe  Dowager  grows  a  perfect  double  D. 

Ch.  Cr.  4. 
Grub-street. 
+Here  Grub-street  Geese  presume  to  joke  and  jeer, 

Ch.  Cr.  19. 


Gruff. 

Now  clean,  now  hideous,  mellow  now,  now  gruff, 
Par.  on  Ep.  1. 

Gualandi. 

Lanfranc  there  And  Sigismundo,  and  Gualandi 
rode  Dante  33. 

Guard. 

And  guard  us  from  long-winded  Lubbers, 

L.  S.  142. 
They  guard  with  spirit  what  .  .  .  they  gain'd? 

E.  G.  95. 
Guerre.  See  Nom  de  guerre. 

Guest. 

A  baleful  smile  upon  their  baffled  Guest.  Bard  82. 

Guilt. 

say,  Who  th'  Avenger  of  his  guilt,  Odin  61. 

the  deeper  My  guilt,  the  blacker  Agr.  173. 

Guiltless. 

Cromwell  guiltless  of  his  country's  blood.  El.  60. 

Guise. 

Was  fashion'd  fair  in  meek  and  dove-like  guise; 

Shak.  10. 
Gulf. 

Nor  knew  the  gulf  between.  Cat  27. 

Gulls.  See  Sea-gulls. 

Gunna. 

Gunna,  and  Gondula,  spread  .  .  .  your  shield. 
F.  S.  Pem.  31. 
Guttle. 

In  harmless  society  guttle  and  scold.        C.  C.  4. 

Gwyneth's. 

Gwyneth's  shield.  Owen  4. 


fThey  're  all  diverted  into  H  and  B.    Ch.  Cr.  14. 
fHigh  heaves  his  hugeness  H,  Ch.  Cr.  21. 

•j-H  mounts  to  Heaven,  and  H  descends  to  Hell. 

Ch.  Cr.  24. 
fAs  H  the  Hebrew  found,  Ch.  Cr.  25. 

Ha. 

Ha!  no  Traveller  art  thou,  Odin  81. 

Ha!  by  Juno,  It  bears  a  noble  semblance,  Agr.  119. 

Had. 

Latium  had  her  lofty  spirit  lost,  P.  P.  81. 

all  he  had,  a  tear,  El.  123. 

When  he  had  fifty  winters  o'er  him,  L.  S.  10. 
kind  Heaven  Had  arm'd  with  spirit,  L.  S.  30. 
But  Cobham  had  the  polish  given  L.  S.  31. 

Had  told  .  .  .  there  lurk'd  ...  a  Poet, 

I.5.43. 
The  bard,  .  .  .  Had  in  imagination  fenc'd  him, 

L.  S.  114. 
When  he  the  solemn  hall  had  seen;  L.  S.  118. 
He  once  or  twice  had  pen'd  a  sonnet;  L.  S.  125. 
Already  had  condemn'd  the  sinner.  L.  S.  130. 
one  Who  had  such  liberal  power  Agr.  89. 

had  her  wanton  son  Lent  us  his  wings,  Agr.  189. 
He  had  not  the  method  of  making  a  fortune: 

Char.  2. 


Hag 

Had  I  but  the  torrent's  might,  Hoel  I. 

He  ask'd  and  had  the  lovely  maid.  Hoel  10. 

When  sly  Jemmy  Twitcher  had  smugg'd  up  his 
face,  C.  C.  I. 

—  but  he  once  had  a  wife;  C.  C.  14. 

"Ah!"  said  the  sighing  peer,  "had  Bute  been 
true,  View  17. 

Far  better  scenes  than  these  had  blest  our  view, 

View  19. 
Then  had  we  seen  proud  London's  hated  walls; 

View  ;i. 
■And  Satan's  self  had  thoughts  of  taking  orders. 

To  ph.  8. 
She  had  a  bad  face  Mrs.  Keene  2. 

Nor  stopp'd  till  it  had  cut  the  further  strand. 

Stat.1  40. 
Scarce  had  he  said,  Tasso  39. 

The  Morn  had  scarce  commenc'd,  when  I  awoke: 

Dante  41. 
too  soon  they  had  aroused  'em  Dante  48. 

e'er  the  sixth  Morn  Had  dawn'd,  Dante  75. 

for  then  Hunger  had  reft  my  Eye-sight  Dante  79. 

Hag. 

Th'  JEmonian  hag  enjoys  her  dreadful  hour, 

Stat.1  58. 
Haggard. 

With  haggard  eyes  the  Poet  stood;  Bard  18. 

Hagged. 

The  ghostly  Prudes  with  hagged  face   L.  S.  129. 

Hail. 

All  hail,  ye  genuine  Kings,  Britannia's  Issue, 
hail!  Bard  no. 

Hail  the  task,  and  hail  the  hands!  F.  S.  53. 

To  hail  their  Fitzroy's  festal  morning      Inst.  54. 
Hail,  horrors,  hail!  Ign.  1. 

Hair.   See  also  Raven-hair. 

Loose  his  beard,  and  hoary  hair  Stream'd,  Bar d  19. 
The  Master  of  Clare  Hits  them  all  to  a  hair; 

Satire  22. 
Half. 

Half  of  thy  heart  we  consecrate.  Bard  99. 

Half  pWs'd,  half  blushing,  Bent.  2. 

Discover'd  half,  and  half  conceal'd  their  way; 

Tasso  46. 
And  half  disclose  those  Limbs  it  should  conceal; 

Prop?  10. 
She  half  accepts,  and  half  rejects,  my  Fires, 

Prop?  22. 

Locks  Of  th'  half  devoured  Head  Dante  3. 

•fthrow  .  .  .  half  an  act  into  the  Fire:       Ode  34. 

Half-averted. 

Our  mother-church,  with  half-averted  sight, 
Blush'd  Toph.  5. 

Half-devoured.    See  Half  and  Devoured. 

Hall. 

When  he  the  solemn  hall  had  seen;       L.  S.  118. 
As  to  Trinity  Hall  We  say  nothing  at  all.  Satire  36. 

Hallowed. 

Evr'y  shade  and  hallow'd  Fountain        P.  P.  75. 
6pare  the  meek  Usurper's  hallow'd  head. 

Bard  MS.  90. 


57 


Hanging 


Hamlet. 

The  rude  Forefathers  of  the  hamlet 


El.  16. 


Hampden.  See  Village-Hampden. 

Hand. 

Still  is  the  toiling  hand  of  Care:  Spring  21. 

Brushed  by  the  hand  of  .  .  .  Mischance, 

Spring  38. 
Dread  goddess,  lay  thy  chast'ning  hand  !  Adv.  34. 
numbs  the  soul  with  icy  hand,  Eton  89. 

Perching  on  the  sccpt'red  hand  P.  P.  20. 

with  a  Master's  hand,  and  Prophet's  fire, 

Bard  21. 
In  Hoder^s  hand  the  Heroe's  doom:  Odin  55. 
Owen  .  .  .  Lord  of  .  .  .  Liberal  hand,  Owen  8. 
And  to  .  .  .  thy  gentle  hand,  Submits  the  fasces 

Inst.  85. 
her  that  .  .  .  taught  his  novice  hand  Jgr.  30. 
To  arm  the  hand  of  childhood,  Agr.  138. 

scatter  with  a  free,  though  frugal,  Hand  E.  G.  17. 
Soft  Reflection's  hand  can  trace;  Vic.  30. 

From  table  she  rose,  and  with  bumper  in  hand, 

C.C.  21. 
Another  orb  upheaved  his  strong  right  hand, 

Stat.1  15. 
All  eyes  were  bent  on  his  experienced  hand, 

Stat.1  34. 
Sure  flew  the  disc  from  his  unerring  hand, 

Stat.1  39. 
His  head  a  chaplet  bore,  his  hand  a  Rod. 

Tasso  16. 
The  flood  on  either  hand  its  billows  rears,  Tasso  41. 
Wars  hand  to  hand  with  Cynthia  let  me  wage. 

Prop.1  4. 
Her  artful  hand  across  the  sounding  Strings. 

Prop?  16. 
The  Hand  that  can  my  captive  heart  release, 

Prop?  87. 
with  direful  Hand  Oped  the  dark  Veil  of  Fate. 

Dante  27. 

either  Hand  I  gnaw'd  For  Anguish,       Dante  63. 

■(•But  the  genial  Hand  of  Time  Ode  3. 

Hands. 

Hark,  his  hands  the  lyre  explore!  P.  P.  107. 

And  weave  with  bloody  hands  Bard  48. 

Hail  the  task,  and  hail  the  hands!  F.  S.  53. 

Hands,  that  the  rod  of  empire  might  have  sway'd, 

£/.47- 
scatter'd  oft  .  .  .  By  Hands  unseen, 

El.  Pem.  118;  Mas.  138. 

The   Huntingdons  .  .  .  Employ'd  the  power  of 

Fairy  hands  L.  S.  4. 

Their  hands  he  seized,  Tasso  43. 

I  'd  in  the  ring  knit  hands,  Prop?  6. 

Handy. 

For  thee  fat  Nanny  sighs,  and  handy  Nelly, 

Com.  Lines  6. 
Hang. 

Never  hang  down  your  head,  C.  C.  31. 

Hanging. 

the  high  brow  of  yonder  hanging  lawn. 

El.  Mas.  116. 


Hangs 


58 


Hasty 


Hangs. 

who    o'er   thy  country  hangs    The  scourge  of 
Heav'n.  Bard  59. 

O'er  it  hangs  the  shield  of  gold;  Odin  45. 

the  .  .  .  cloud  That  hangs  on  thy  clear  brow. 

Agr.  194. 
•(•He  in  plantations  hangs  Ch.  Cr.  40. 

Hapless. 

The  hapless  Nymph  with  wonder  saw:      Cat  19. 

Haply. 

Haply  some  .  .  .  Swain  may  say,  El.  97. 

haply  eyed  at  distance  Some  edileship,    Agr.  39. 

Happier. 

new-born  Pleasure  brings  to  happier  Men: 

West  10. 
While  Hope  prolongs  our  happier  hour,  Vic.  33. 

Happiness. 

happiness  too  swiftly  flies,  Eton  97. 

The  Sparks  of  Truth  and  Happiness      E.  G.  29. 
Oh,  might  that  envied  Happiness  be  mine! 

Prop.3  67. 

Happy. 

Ah,  happy  hills,  Eton  11. 

and  envy  oft  thy  happy  grandsire's  end. 

Bard  MS.  76. 
Happy  the  Youth,  and  not  unknown  to  Fame, 

Prop?  65. 
Hard. 

And  hard  Unkindness'  alter'd  eye,  Eton  76. 

Hard  by  yon  wood,  El.  105. 

'Tis  hard  th"  elusive  Symptoms  to  explore: 

Prop?  95. 
Harden. 

The  parts  combine  and  harden  into  Ore:  Tasso  62. 

Hardened. 

So  mov'd  the  Seer,  but  on  no  harden'd  plain; 

Tasso  23. 

Hardy. 

her  nod  Can  rouse  eight  hardy  legions,    Agr.  108. 

Force  and  hardy  Deeds  of  Blood  prevail. 

E.  G.  44. 
Hark. 

Hark,  how  thro'  the  peopled  air  Spring  23. 

Hark,  his  hands  the  lyre  explore!         P.  P.  107. 

Hark,  how  each  giant-oak,  and  desert  cave,  Sighs 

Bard  23. 

Hark!  how  the  sacred  Calm  El.  Mas.  81. 

But  hark!  the  portals  sound,  Inst.  35. 

Hark!  'tis  nature  strikes  the  lyre,  Vic.  19. 

Harm. 

T  was  there  he  aim'd  the  meditated  harm,' 

Stat?  22. 
Harmless. 

In  harmless  society  guttle  and  scold.        C.  C.  4. 

Harmonious. 

From  Helicon's  harmonious  springs  P.  P.  3. 

Harmony. 

The  untaught  harmony  of  spring:  Spring  7. 

in  dreadful  harmony  they  join,  Bard  47. 

Dryden's  harmony  submit  to  mine.  Bent.  16. 

The  strength  and  harmony  of  Life.  Vic.  44. 


Harms. 

The  Power  of  Herbs  can  other  Harms  remove, 

Prop?  79. 

Harness. 

Have  his  limbs  Sweat  under  iron  harness? 

Agr.  97. 
Harnessed. 

a  team  of  harness'd  monarchs  bend         Ign.  38. 
Harp. 

Vocal  no  more,  ...  To  high-born  Hoel's  harp, 

Bard  28. 
Harry. 

nor  Harry  heard,      Cat  Wal.,  Whar.,  Dods.  35. 

Here  lives  Harry  Vane,  lmpr.  Vane  1. 

Harvest. 

Oft  did  the  harvest  to  their  sickle  yield,    El.  25. 

The  crimson  harvest  of  the  foe.  Conan  10. 

■(•Judgment  from  the  Harvest  flies  Ode  9. 

Has. 

A  Fav'rite  has  no  friend  !  Cat  36. 

Has  curb'd  the  fury  of  his  car,  P.  P.  18. 

has  he  giv'n  in  vain  the  heav'nly  Muse?  P.  P.  48. 
The  Muse  has  broke  the  twilight-gloom  P.  P.  56. 
has  quench'd  the  Orb  of  day?  Bard  136. 

Till  Lok  has  [have,  MS.]  burst  his  tenfold  chain; 

Odin  90. 
till  substantial  Night  Has  reassum'd  her  ancient 
right;  Odin  92. 

Styack  has  often  seen  the  sight  L.  S.  103. 

who  oft  has  bade,  Agr.  69. 

The  very  power  he  has  Agr.  81. 

Has  he  beheld  the  glittering  front  of  war? 

Agr.  94. 
Sylla  has  his  friends,  Agr-  100- 

giddy  fame  Has  spread  among  the  crowd; 

Agr.  168. 
The  Sparks  of  Truth  .  .  .  has  given.  E.  G.  29. 
See  the  Wretch,  that  long  has  tost  Vic.  45. 

The  Master  of  Pembroke  Has  from  them  his 
system  took;  Satire  30. 

The  Master  of  Peter's  Has  all  the  same  features; 

Satire  32. 
For  adverse  fate  the  captive  chief  has  hurl'd 

Tasso  33. 
Whose  heart  has  never  felt  a  second  flame. 

Prop?  66. 
Has  oft  the  Charms  of  Constancy  confest, 

Prop?  72. 
fyet  has  not  a  pain;  Ch.  Cr.  29. 

Hast. 

No  hive  hast  thou  of  hoarded  sweets,  Spring  46. 
thou  hast  seen  Eton  21. 

'Tis  like,  thou  hast  forgot,  Agr.  33. 

Haste. 

Haste,  the  loom  of  Hell  prepare,  F.  S.  2. 

Haste  thee,  fly  These  hated  walls  Agr.  155. 

Why  this  unavailing  haste?  Song  8. 

Hasty. 

On  hasty  wings  thy  youth  is  flown;  Spring  48. 
Hasty,  hasty  Rout  is  there,  Owen  34. 

with  hasty  steps  ...  To  meet  the  sun      El.  99. 


Hat 


59 


Health 


With  hasty  footsteps  brush  the  dews  away 

El.  Mas.  115. 
hasty  to  renew  The  hellish  Feast,  Dante  83. 

Hat. 

His  high-crown 'd  hat,  and  sattin-doublet,  L.  S.  14. 
Hate. 

Could  love,  and  could  hate,  Char.  3. 

Hated. 

These  hated  walls  that  seem  to  mock  my  shame, 

.1gr.  156. 
Then  had  we  seen  proud  London's  hated  walls; 

View  22. 

Hates. 

And  hates  the  Tale  of  Troy  Prop?  74. 

Hath. 

Thrice  hath  Hyperion  roll'd  his  .  .  .  race,  Ign.  11. 
Hats. 

The  Audience  .  .  .  doff  their  hats        L.  S.  no. 
Hattons. 

The  Huntingdons  and  Hattons  there        L.  S.  3. 
Hauberk. 
Helm,  nor  Hauberk's  twisted  mail,  Bard  5. 

Hauberk  crash,  and  helmet  ring.  F.  S.  24. 

Haughty, 
a  rock,  whose  haughty  brow  Frowns       Bard  15. 
Haughty  knights  and  barons  bold,  i?arJ  Lett.2  m. 
lilies  .  .  .  From  haughty  Gallia  torn,      Inst.  40. 
A  thousand  haughty  hearts,  Agr.  17. 

haughty  youth[,]  and  irritated  power.f,] 

Agr.  26,  28. 
Haunt. 
Thy  once  loved  haunt,  this  .  .  .  shade. 

El.  Mas.  112. 
Haunts. 

In  cloisters  dim,  far  from  the  haunts  of  Folly, 

Inst.  33. 
Have. 

on  these  mould'ring  bones  have  beat  The  winter's 
snow,  Odin  31. 

Till  Lck  have  burst  his  tenfold  chain; 

Odin  MS.  90. 
The  Godhead  would  have  back'd  his  quarrel, 

L.S.93. 
I  have  pursued  your  steps,  Have  seen  your  soul, 

Agr.  54,  55. 
the  phantom  I  have  raised?  Agr.  86. 

Have  his  limbs  Sweat  under  iron  harness?  Agr.  96. 
those  of  Egypt,  Have  not  forgot  your  sire: 

Agr.  1 1 6. 
the  Praetorian  camp  have  long  rever'd  Agr.  117. 
things,  that  .  .  .  Have  arch'd  the  hearer's  brow, 

Agr.  169. 
have  beguil'd  ...  the  dazzled  sight  Agr.  190. 
gloomy  Sway  have  fix'd  her  Empire  there, 

E.  G.  19. 
As  oft  have  issued,  E.  G.  50. 

Have  ye  seen  the  dusky  boar,  Caradoc  1. 

Much  have  I  borne  from  canker'd  critic's  spite, 

Shak.  5. 
Owls  would  have  hooted  in  St.  Peter's  choir, 

Viewzy  J 


*T  is  a  sign  you  have  eat  just  enough    Couplet  2. 

Attend,  and  say  if  he  have  injured  me.  Dante  21. 

What  would  you  have?  yet  wept  I  not,  Dante  57. 
fSome  have  loved,  and  loved  (they  say)  Rond.  5. 
•j-Then  have  left,  to  love  anew:  Rond.  7. 

■(-Some  have  lov'd,  to  pass  the  time,         Rond.  13. 
fAnd  have  loved  their  love  in  rhyme:      Rond.  14. 
fThey  who  just  have  felt  the  flame         Rond.  21. 
Havoc. 

Years  of  havock  urge  their  destined  course, 

Bardis. 

We  the  reins  to  havock  give,         F.  S.  Pern.  33. 

Havock.   See  Havoc. 

He,  omitted. 
Head. 
Oh,  gently  on  thy  Suppliant's  head,        Adv.  33. 
Made  huge  Plinlimmon  bow  his  cloud-top'd  head. 

Bard  34. 
spare  the  meek  Usurper's  holy  head.  Bar d  90. 
Each  a  gasping  Warriour's  head.  F.  S.  12. 

Fate  demands  a  nobler  head;  F.  5.43. 

Baldens  head  to  death  is  giv'n.  Odin  47. 

rests  his  head  upon  the  lap  of  Earth  El.  117. 

nods  his  hoary  head,  and  listens  to  the  rhyme. 

Inst.  26. 
The  fragrance  of  its  blushing  head:  Inst.  74. 
from  the  dust  uprear  his  reverend  head,  Agr.  142. 
Never  hang  down  your  head,  C.  C.  31. 

With  servile  simper  nod  the  mitred  head. 

Toph.  4. 
and  o'er  his  head,  .  .  .  the  circle  sped ;  Stat.1  47. 
His  head  a  chaplet  bore,  Tasso  16. 

Euphrates'  font,  and  Nile's  mysterious  head. 

Tasso  56. 
Let  on  this  head  unfadeing  flowers  reside, 

Prop.2  9. 
When  my  changed  head  these  locks  no  more  shall 
know,  Prop.2  13. 

The  hissing  terrors  round  Alecto's  head, 

Prop?  42. 

Locks  Of  th'  half  devoured  Head  Dante  3. 

fand  my  head  Rhimed  on,  Ode  21. 

|P  pokes  his  head  out,  Ch.  Cr.  29. 

Headed.  See  also  Hoary-headed. 

headed  by  this  The  deadliest.  Dante  34. 

Headlong. 

She  tumbled  headlong  in.  Cat  30. 

Headlong,  impetuous,  see  it  pour;  P.  P.  11. 

headlong  from  the  mountain's  height  ...  he 
plung'd  Bard  143. 

With  headlong  rage  and  wild  affright  Hoel  2. 
Heads. 

On  the  Heads  of  thy  Houses,  Satire  3. 

When  Pindus'  self  .  .  .  bows  his  hundred  heads; 

Prop.2  12. 
Heal.  ' 

Heal  the  slow  Chief,  and  send  again  Prop?  82. 
Health. 

Theirs  buxom  health  Eton  45. 

Cares,  That  Health  and  Vigour  to  the  Soul  im- 
part, E.G.  11. 


Heap 


60 


Heaven 


Heap. 

heaves  the  turf  in  many  a  mould'ring  heap, 

El.  14. 
heap  [at,Mas.]  the  shrine  of  Luxury  El.  71. 

Heaped. 

heap'd  his  master's  feet  around,  Owen  29. 

Heaps. 

Owen  .  .  .  nor  heaps  his  brooded  stores, 

Owen  5. 
He  ask'd  no  heaps  of  hoarded  gold;  HoelS. 

Hear. 

Methinks  I  hear  in  accents  low  Spring  41. 

They  hear  a  voice  Eton  39. 

frantic  Passions  hear  thy  soft  controul.  P.  P.  16. 
to  hear  the  savage  Youth  repeat  P.  P.  60. 

They  hear  not,  Bard  MS.  73. 

Hear  from  the  grave,  great  Taliessin,  hear; 

Bard  121. 
Nor  Grandeur  hear  with  a  disdainful  smile 

E/.31. 

To  hear  the  spirit  of  Britannicus  Yet  walks  on 

earth:  Agr.  14- 

If  .  .  .  my  voice  ye  hear,  Agr.  178. 

I  fruitless  mourn  to  him  that  cannot  hear, 

West  13. 
now  hear  My  Wrongs,  Dante  14. 

Heard. 

Nor  Susan  heard.  Cat  35. 

But  ah!  't  is  heard  no  more  —  P.  P.  in. 

Heard  ye  the  din  of  battle  bray,  BardS^. 

My  Lady  heard  their  joint  petition,  L.  S.  49. 
He  heard  the  distant  din  of  war.  L.  S.  76. 

Yet  something  he  was  heard  to  mutter, 

L.  S.  121. 
Divinity  heard,  between  waking  and  dozing, 

C.  C.  19. 
No  tree  is  heard  to  whisper,  View  10. 

Scarce  the  hoarse  waves  from  far  were  heard  to 
roar,  Tasso  6. 

I  heard  'em  wail  for  Bread.  Dante  45. 

I  heard  the  dreadful  Clash  of  Bars,  Dante  51. 
I  heard  Their  doleful  Cries;  Dante  76. 

that  heard  me  now  no  more:  Dante  80. 

Hearer's. 

things,  that  .  .  .  Have  arch'd  the  hearer's  brow, 

Agr.  169. 
Hearest. 

Mortal,  thou  that  hear'st  the  tale,  F.  S.  57. 

when  thou  hear'st  the  organ  piping  shrill 

Shak.  15. 
Hears. 

she  hears  me  not,  but,  careless  grown,     Ign.  23. 

Heart. 

What  female  heart  can  gold  despise?  Cat  23. 
To  soften,  not  to  wound  my  heart.  Adv.  44. 

Jealousy  .  .  .  That  inly  gnaws  the  secret  heart, 

Eton  67. 
Dear,  as  the  ruddy  drops  that  warm  my  heart, 

Bard  41. 
No  pitying  heart,  .  .  .  afford  A  tear  Bard  65. 
Half  of  thy  heart  we  consecrate.  Bard  99. 

Liberal  hand,  and  open  heart.  Owen  8. 


Some  heart  once  pregnant  with  celestial  fire; 

El.  46. 
Large  was  his  bounty,  and  his  heart  sincere, 

El.  Mas.  145. 
Mov'd  the  stout  heart  of  England's  Queen, 

L.  S.  15. 
Thy    liberal    heart,  .  .  .  The    flow'r    unheeded 
shall  descry,  Inst.ji. 

a  heart  like  mine,  A  heart  that  glows  Agr.  49,  50. 
the  soft  springs  of  pity  in  my  heart,  Agr.  182. 
My  lonely  Anguish  melts  no  Heart  but  mine; 

West  7. 
warm  the  opening  Heart.  E.  G.  12. 

A  heart,  within  whose  sacred  cell  Clerke  3. 

And  bids  the  pure  in  heart  behold  their  God. 

Stanza  4. 
Whose  heart  has  never  felt  a  second  flame. 

Prop?  66. 
The  Hand  that  can  my  captive  heart  release, 

Prop  3  87. 
that  unutter'd  nathless  wrings  My  inmost  Heart  ? 

Dante  6. 
to  think,  what  my  poor  Heart  Foresaw,  Dante  46. 
j-Long  to  seek  a  mutual  heart, 

Rond.  2,  10,  18,  26,  34. 
jGent'ring,  rivets  heart  to  heart,  Rond.  30. 

Hearth. 

no  more  the  blazing  hearth  shall  burn,       El.  21. 

Hearts. 

Not  all  that  tempts  your  .  .  .  heedless  hearts, 

Cat  41. 
A  thousand  haughty  hearts,  Agr.  17. 

steel  our  hearts  to  war?  E.  G.  69. 

Heat. 

The  winter's  snow,  the  summer's  heat,  Odin  32. 
■(•I  told  Of  Phoebus'  heat  and  Daphne's  cold. 

Ode  24. 
Heath. 

Horror  covers  all  the  heath,  F.  S.  49. 

Along  the  heath,  and  near  his  .  .  .  tree;  El.  1 10. 
While  o'er  the  Heath  we  hied,         El.  Mas.  118. 

Heaved. 

The  eyeless  Cyclops  heav'd  the  craggy  rock; 

Stat?  19. 
Heaven. 

The  scourge  of  Heav'n.  Bard  60, 

what  [solemn,  Lett.1]  scenes  of  Heaven  on  Snow- 
don's  height  Bard  MS.  105. 
Rapture  .  .  .  Waves  in  the  eye  of  Heav'n 

Bard  124. 
Pain  can  reach  the  Sons  of  Heav'n!  Odin  48. 
Heav'n  did  a  recompence  .  .  .  send:  El.  122. 
He  gain'd  from  Heav'n  ...  a  friend.  El.  124. 
kind  Heaven  Had  arm'd  with  spirit,  L.  S.  29. 
to  all  the  Kind  impartial  Heaven  ...  has  given. 

E.  G.  28. 
pomp  and  prodigality  of  heav'n.  Bent.  20. 

Heaven  lifts  its  everlasting  portals  high,  Stanza  3. 
All  angry  heaven  inflicts,  or  hell  can  feel, 

Prop?  45. 
+H  mounts  to  Heaven,  and  H  descends  to  Hell. 

Ch.  Cr.  24. 


# 


Heavenly 


61 


Here 


Heavenly. 

To  thee  he  gave  the  heav'nly  Birth,  Adv.  II. 
has  he  giv'n  in  vain  the  heav'nly  Muse?  P.  P.  48. 
And  rubies  flame,  with  sapphire's  heavenly  blue, 

Tasso  68. 
Heaven's, 
round  heav'n's  altars  shed  The  fragrance  In st.  73. 
the  rest  is  heav'n's;  Agr.  69. 

Heaves. 

Where  heaves  the  turf  in  many  a  mould'ring  heap, 

El.  14. 
fHigh  heaves  his  hugeness  H,  Ch.  Cr.  21. 

Heavier. 

Heavier  toil,  superior  pain.  Inst.  58. 

Heavy. 

benefits  ...  sit  heavy  on  the  soul,  Agr.  75. 

Comes  quiv'ring  down  Heavy  and  huge,  Stat?  52. 

Hebrew. 
f  As  H  the  Hebrew  found,  Ch.  Cr.  25. 

Heed. 

He  Perchance  may  heed  'em:  Agr.  88. 

Heedless. 

Not  all  that  tempts  your  .  .  .  heedless  hearts, 

Cat  41. 
Height. 
what  solemn  scenes  on  Snowdon's  height 

Bard  105. 
headlong   from   the   mountain's   height  ...  he 
plung'd  Bard  143. 

To  raise  the  cieling's  fretted  height,  L.  S.  5. 

raise  the  mortal  to  a  height  divine.         E.  G.  83. 
The    theatre's    green    height    and    woody    wall 
Tremble  Stat.2 14. 

Heighten. 

My  struggling  Sorrow,  nor  to  heighten  theirs: 

Dante  69. 

Heights. 

the  stately  brow  Of  Windsor's  heights  Eton  6. 
heart  .  .  .  Gain  the  rough  heights,  Agr.  53. 

Hela's. 

steep  .  .  .  That  leads  to  Hela's  drear  abode. 

Odin  4. 
Helen. 

So  Helen  look'd,  So  her  white  neck  reclin'd, 

Agr.  194. 
Helen's. 

hates  the  Tale  of  Troy  for  Helen's  Sake. 

Prop?  74. 
Helicon's. 

From  Helicon's  harmonious  springs  P.  P.  3. 

Hell. 

The  characters  of  hell  to  trace.  Bard  52. 

Haste,  the  loom  of  Hell  prepare,  F.  S.  2. 

The  portals  nine  of  hell  arise.  Odin  16. 

All  angry  heaven  inflicts,  or  hell  can  feel, 

Prop?  45. 
•f-H  mounts  to  Heaven,  and  H  descends  to  Hell. 

Ch.  Cr.  24. 
Hell-hounds. 

chas'd  by  Hell-hounds  gaunt  and  bloody  Dante  30. 


Hellish. 

hasty  to  renew  The  hellish  Feast  Dante  84. 

Hell's. 
Hosannas  rung  through  hell's  tremendous  bor- 
ders, Toph.  7. 
Helm. 

Helm,  nor  Hauberk's  twisted  mail,  Bard  5. 

and  Pleasure  at  the  helm;  Bard  "jt,. 

With  dazzling  helm,  and  horrent  spear. 

Bard  MS.  112. 
Helmet. 

Hauberk  crash,  and  helmet  ring.  F.  S.  24. 

Help. 

imploreing  In  vain  my  Help,  Dante  74. 

Helpless. 

Your  helpless,  old,  expiring  master  view ! 

Bard  MS.  72. 
his  helpless  offspring  soon  O'erta'en  beheld, 

Dante  38. 
Helps. 

No  common  helps,  no  common  guide  ye  need, 

Tasso  29. 
Hence. 

From  hence,  ye  Beauties,  Cat  37. 

Sisters,  hence  with  spurs  of  speed:  F.  S.  61. 

Hie  thee  hence,  and  boast  at  home,         Odin  87. 
Hence,  avaunt,  ('tis  holy  ground)  Inst.  1. 

Hence,  away,  't  is  holy  ground!  Inst.  12. 

Hence  rise  my  fears.  Agr.  56. 

Henry. 
And  either  Henry  there,  Inst.  45. 

•jvHenry  the  Eighth's  most  monstrous  majesty, 

Ch.  Cr.  22. 
Henry's. 

Science  still  adores  Her  Henry's  holy  shade; 

Eton  4. 
Her,  omitted. 

Heraldry. 

The  boast  of  heraldry,  El.  33. 

Herbs. 

The  Power  of  Herbs  can  other  Harms  remove, 

Prop?  79. 
Herd. 

The  lowing  herd  wind  slowly  o'er  the  lea,  El.  2. 

when  the  idle  herd  .  .  .  yet  will  start    Agr.  129. 

The  Herd  stood  drooping  by:  Vic.  24. 

Herds. 

The  panting  herds  repose:  Spring  22. 

Here. 

Leave  me  unbless'd,  unpitied,  here  to  mourn: 

Bard  102. 

nor  here  forlorn  Bard  MS.  101. 

Some  mute  inglorious  Milton  here  may  rest, 

EI.  59. 

By  sympathetic  musings  here  delayed, 

El.  Mas.  no. 

Here  rests'his  head  upon  the  lap  of  Earth  El.  117. 

Here  measured  Laws  and  philosophic  Ease 

E.  G.  40. 

Here  Force  and  hardy  Deeds  of  Blood  prevail. 

E.  G.  44. 


Hero 


62 


Him 


Her  infant  image  here  below,  Sits  smiling 

Clerke  9. 

Here,  lies  ...  A  child,  Child  1. 

Here,  .  .  .  Williams  fought  for  England's  fair 

renown;  Williams  I. 

What  a  pother  is  here  about  wenching  and  roar- 


ing! 


C.  C.  23. 


Here  Holland  form'd  the  pious  resolution  View  2. 
Here  sea-gulls  scream,  View  7. 

Here  reign  the  blustering  North  and  blighting 
East,  View  9. 

Here  [Now,  MS.]  mouldering  fanes  and  battle- 
ments arise,  View  13. 
Here  lives  Harry  Vane,  Impr.  Vane  1. 
Here  lies  Edmund  Keene  Lord  Bishop  of  Ches- 
ter, Ep.  Keene  1. 
Here  lies  Mrs.  Keene  Mrs.  Keene  1. 
Here  gems  break  through  the  night  Tasso  63. 
Here  the  soft  emerald  smiles  of  verdant  hue, 

Tasso  67. 
Here  should  Augustus  great  in  Arms  appear, 

Prop?  41. 
Here  Mutina  from  flames  and  famine  free, 

Prop?  43. 

Here  Arts  are  vain,  Prop?  85. 

■j-Here  Grub-street  Geese  presume  to  joke  and  jeer, 

Ch.  Cr.  19. 
Hero. 
This  mighty  emperor,  this  dreaded  hero, 

Agr.  93. 
difficult  the  toil  To  seek  your  Hero        Tasso  28. 

Heroe's.   See  Hero's. 

Heroic. 

f  If  heroic  Verse  I  'm  reading  Ode  26. 

Heroine. 

And  Anjou's  heroine,  Inst.  43. 

Heroines. 

The  Heroines  undertook  the  task,  L.  S.  53. 

Hero's. 

In  Hoder's  hand  the  Heroe's  doom:  Odin  55. 

Verse,  the  hero's  sole  reward.  Conan  4. 

To  paint  the  Hero's  Toil,  Prop?  33. 

Herself. 

Justice  to  herself  severe,  Adv.  31. 

She  reveres  herself  and  thee.  Inst.  82. 

Hetties. 

j-No  more,  our  Esthers  now  are  nought  but  Hetties, 

Ch.  Cr.  11. 

Hid. 

With  .  .  .  aprons  long  they  hid  their  armour, 

L.  S.  38. 
Hidden. 

Some  hidden  Spirit  shall  inquire  thy  Fate, 

El.  Dods.  96. 
Hide. 

The  struggling  pangs  of  conscious  truth  to  hide, 

El.  69. 
Nor  .  .  .  Let  painted  Flatt'ry  hide  her  serpent- 
train  Inst.  8. 
To  hide  her  cares  her  only  art,       Clerke  MS.  7. 


Hideous. 

More  hideous  than  their  Queen:  Eton  84. 

Hoarse  he  bays  with  hideous  din,  Odin  9. 

Now  clean,  now  hideous,  mellow  now,  now  gruff, 

Par.  on  Ep.  I. 

Hides. 

That  monthly  waning  hides  her  paly  fires, 

Prop.2  20. 
Hiding. 

This  the  force  of  Eirin  hiding,  Owen  11. 

Hie. 

Hie  thee  hence,  and  boast  at  home,        Odin  87. 

Hied. 

While  o'er  the  Heath  we  hied,         El.  Mas.  118. 

High.   See  also  Mountain-high. 

Then  whirl  the  wretch  from  high.  Eton  72. 

Fill  high  the  sparkling  bowl,  Bard  77. 

High  he  rears  his  ruby  crest.  Owen  22. 

beech,  That  wreathes  its  .  .  .  roots  so  high, 

El.  102. 
the  high  brow  of  yonder  hanging  lawn. 

El.  Mas.  116. 
She  'd  issue  out  her  high  commission  L.  S.  51. 
High  Dames  of  honour  once,  L.  S.  107. 

a  glance  from  high  They  send  Inst.  19. 

High  potentates,  and  dames  of  royal  birth, 

Inst.  37. 
due  reverence  to  his  high  command :  Agr.  4. 

To  soar  High  as  the  consulate,  Agr.  43. 

before  His  high  tribunal  thou  and  I  Agr.  144. 
the  sun  is  high  advanc'd,  Agr.  158. 

thee,  whose  influence  breathed  from  high 

Ign.  7. 
High  on  her  car,  behold  the  grandam  ride 

Ign.  36. 
But  chief,  the  Sky-lark  warbles  high  Vic.  13. 
Heaven  lifts  its  everlasting  portals  high,  Stanza  3. 
Pursu'd  his  cast,  and  hurl'd  the  orb  on  high; 

Stat?  9. 

The  orb  on  high  tenacious  of  its  course,  Stat?  10. 

■(■High  heaves  his  hugeness  H,  Ch.  Cr.  21. 

High-born. 

Vocal  no  more,  ...  To  high-born  Hoel's  harp, 

Bard  28. 
High-crowned. 

His  high-crown'd  hat,  and  sattin-doublet,  L,  S.  14, 

Hight. 

the  Tower  of  Famine  hight,  Dante  24. 

Hilda. 

Sangrida,  and  Hilda  see,  Join  .  .  .  to  aid: 

F.  S.  18. 
Hill. 
I  [we,  Mas.]  miss'd  him  on  the  custom'd  hill, 

El.  109. 
Hills. 
Ah,  happy  hills.  Eton  11. 

On  Thracia's  hills  the  Lord  of  War  P.  P.  17. 
From  Cambria's  thousand  hills  Bard  MS.  109. 
While  vales  and  woods  and  echoing  hills  rebound. 

Stat?  17. 
Him,  omitted. 


Hippomedon 


63 


Honourable 


Hippomedon. 

Nor  more,  for  now  Nesimachus's  son, —  (Hippo- 
medon,) Stat.1  13. 

come  on,  With  sturdy  step  and  slow,  Hippome- 
don; Stat.2  2. 

His,  omitted. 

Hissed. 

She  swept,  she  hiss'd,  she  ripen'd  and  grew  rough, 
Par.  on  Ep.  2. 
Hissing. 

The  hissing  terrors  round  Alecto's  head, 

Prop?  42. 

History, 
read  their  hist'ry  in  a  nation's  eyes.  El.  64. 

Your  Hist'ry  whither  are  you  spinning?  L.  S.  19. 
Big  with  the  important  Nothing's  History. 

Prop?  30. 

Hither. 

Yet  hither  oft  a  glance  .  .  .  They  send  Inst.  19. 
nor  on  what  Errand  Sent  hither:  Dante  11. 

Hits, 

The  Master  of  Clare  Hits  them  all  to  a  hair; 

Satire  22. 

Hive. 

No  hive  hast  thou  of  hoarded  sweets,     Spring  46. 

Hoarded . 

No  hive  hast  thou  of  hoarded  sweets,  Spring  46. 
He  ask'd  no  heaps  of  hoarded  gold;         HoelB. 

Hoarse. 

Hoarse  he  bays  with  hideous  din,  Odin  9. 

Scarce  the  hoarse  waves  from  far  were  heard  to 

roar,  Tasso  6. 

Hoarser. 

Revenge  on  thee  in  hoarser  murmurs  breath; 

Bard  26. 
f  K,  as  a  man,  with  hoarser  accent  speaks, 

Ch.  Cr.  47. 

Hoary. 

Wanders  the  hoary  Thames  along  Eton  9. 

Loose  his  beard,  and  hoary  hair  Stream'd, 

Bardiy. 

And  hoary  Nile  with  pensive  Aspect  seem 

Prop?  49. 
Hoary-headed. 

|ome  hoary-headed  Swain  may  say,  El.  97. 

Hoder's. 

In  Hoder^s  hand  the  Heroe's  doom:        Odin  55. 

By  whom  shall  Hoder's  blood  be  spilt?  Odin  62. 

Till  he  on  Hoder's  corse  shall  smile         Odin  69. 

Hoel. 

By  them,  my  friend,  my  Hoel,  died,         Hoel  6. 

Hoel's. 
Vocal  no  more,  ...  To  high-born  Hoel's  harp, 

Bard  28. 
Hold. 

Then  grasp'd  its  weight,  elusive  of  his  hold ; 

Stat.1  42. 
Holds. 

all  the  air  a  solemn  stillness  holds,  El.  6. 

Climes,  where  Winter  holds  his  Reign,     E.  G.  5. 


Hole. 

Each  hole  and  cupboard  they  explore,    L.  S.  61. 
Holland. 

Here  Holland  form'd  the  pious  resolution 

View  2. 
Hollow. 

Till  from  out  the  hollow  ground  Odin  25. 

To  taste  of  hollow  kindness,  Agr.  19. 

Holy. 

Science  still  adores  Her  Henry's  holy  Shade; 

Eton  4. 

and  Freedom's  holy  flame.  P.  P.  65. 

her  holy  dew.  Bard  MS.  74. 

spare  the  meek  Usurper's  holy  [hallow'd,  MS.] 
head.  Bard  90. 

many  a  holy  text  around  she  strews,  El.  83. 

Hence,  a  vaunt,  ('tis  holy  ground)  Inst.  1. 

Hence,  away,  't  is  holy  ground!  Inst.  12. 

Homage. 

the  Graces  homage  pay.  P.  P.  37. 

The  willing  homage  Of  prostrate  Rome,  Agr.  76. 
Home. 
Hie  thee  hence,  and  boast  at  home,        Odin  87. 

Homely. 

Their  homely  joys,  and  destiny  obscure;      El.  30. 

Homeward. 

The  plowman  homeward  plods  his  weary  way, 

El.  1. 
Honest. 
his  plain  soldier's  oath,  and  honest  seeming. 

Agr.  151. 
Honeyed.  See  Honied. 

Honey's. 

But  may  not  honey's  self  be  turn'd  to  gall 

Shak.  11. 
Honied. 

Eager  to  taste  the  honied  spring,  Spring  26. 

Honor. 

High  Dames  of  honour  once,  L.  S.  107. 

Thy  steady  course  of  honour  keep,  Inst.  91. 

grasp  the  dangerous  honour.  -Agr-  53- 

There  first  in  blood  his  infant  honour  seal'd; 

Williams  6. 
Every  warrior's  manly  neck  Chains  of  regal  hon- 
our deck,  Hoel  14. 
Spare  the  honour  of  my  love.  Song  12. 
The  love  of  honour  bade  two  youths  advance, 

Stat.1  9. 
Thou  envied  Honour  of  thy  Poet's  Days, 

Prop?  103. 
Honorable. 
There  .  .  .  Despair  and  honourable  Death. 

Owen  40. 
Honor's. 
Can  Honour's  voice  provoke  the  silent  dust? 

£/.43. 
Honors. 

And  all  its  jetty  honours  turn  to  snow;  Prop?  14. 

Honour.  See  Honor. 
Honourable.  See  Honorable. 


Hoods 


64 


How 


Hoods. 

In  peaked  hoods  and  mantles  tarnish'd,  L.  S.  105. 
Cried  the  square  Hoods  in  woful  fidget  L.  S.  135. 

Hoops. 

To  chase  the  hoop's  elusive  speed,  Eton  MS.  29. 
Convey 'd  him  underneath  their  hoops      L.  S.  71. 

Hooted. 

Owls  would  have  hooted  in  St.  Peter's  choir, 

View  23. 

Hope. 

Gay  hope  is  theirs  Eton  41. 

.  .  .  they  alike  in  trembling  hope  repose,  El.  127. 
much  I  hope  these  walls  alone  Agr.  22. 

While  Hope  prolongs  our  happier  hour,  Vic.  33. 
Flush 'd  with  mirth  and  hope  they  burn:  Hoel  19. 

Hoped. 

Yet  hop'd,  that  he  might  save  his  bacon:  L.  S.  126. 

Hopeless. 

cross'd  in  hopeless  love.  El.  108. 

The  Muses,  hopeless  of  his  pardon,  Convey 'd  him 

L.  S.  70. 
Hopes. 

check  their  tender  Hopes  with  .  .  .  Fear, 

E.  G.  20. 
Horn. 

the  echoing  horn,  El.  19. 

Horrent. 

With  dazzling  helm,  and  horrent  spear. 

BardMS.  112. 

Horrid. 

That  which  yet  remains  ...  (a  horrid  Tale) 

Dante  19. 
Horror. 

Of  Horrour  [Terror,  MS.]  that,  P.  P.  93 

A  smile  of  horror  Bard  MS.  82 

Horrour,  Tyrant  of  the  throbbing  breast.  Bard  130 
With  horror  wild  that  chills  the  throbbing  breast 
Bard  Lett.2  130 
Horror  covers  all  the  heath,  F.  S.  49 

But  pictured  horrour  and  poetic  woes.  Prop?  50, 

Horror's. 

With  screaming  Horror's  funeral  cry,      Adv.  39. 

Horrors. 

gilds  the  horrors  of  the  deep.  Inst.  94. 

Ye  unavailing  horrors,  fruitless  crimes!  Agr.  177. 
Hail,  horrors,  hail!  Ign.  1. 

new  horrors  [terrors,  Nich.]  still  to  bring.  View  12. 
the  horrors  which  we  feign:  View  Nich.  20. 

Horrour.   See  Horror. 
Horse. 

Lance  to  lance,  and  horse  to  horse?  Bard  84. 
Hosannas. 

Hosannas  rung  through  hell's  tremendous  borders, 

Toph.  7. 
Hospitable. 

partake  His  hospitable  board:  Agr.  20. 

Host. 

oft  have  issued,  Host  impelling  Host,     E.  G.  50. 
Swift  at  the  word,  from  out  the  gazing  host, 

Stat}  4. 


Hosts. 

Big  with  hosts  .  .  .  Squadrons  .  .  .  came; 

Owen  9 
Hounds.  See  Hell-hounds. 

Hour. 

Whose  iron  scourge  and  tort 'ring  hour  Adv.  3 
in  Greece's  evil  hour,  P.  P.  77 

Awaits  alike  th'  inevitable  hour.  El.  35 

a  secret  and  dead  hour  of  night,  Agr.  61 

While  Hope  prolongs  our  happier  hour,  Vic.  33 
Steal  to  his  closet  at  the  hour  of  prayer;  Shak.  14 
Th'  iEmonian  hag  enjoys  her  dreadful  hour, 

Stat.1  58 
now  the  Hour  Of  timely  Food  approach 'd; 

Dante  49 

Hours. 

Lo!  where  the  rosy  bosom'd  Hours,  Spring  1 
'Gainst  graver  hours,  Eton  33 

why  do  I  waste  the  fruitless  hours  Agr.  154 

Long  as  of  youth  the  joyous  hours  remain, 

Prop.2  1 
These  soft  inglorious  joys  my  hours  engage; 

Prop.2  51 

House.  See  also  Great-house. 

A  House  there  is,  (and  that's  enough)  L.  S.  21 
the  genuine  blood  Of  our  imperial  house. 

Agr.  105 
within  That  House  of  Woe.  Dante  61 

Household. 

there  to  tend  Her  household  cares,  Agr.  8. 

Houses. 

On  the  Heads  of  thy  Houses,  Satire  3. 

Housewife. 

Or  busy  housewife  [Hus-wife,  Mas.]  ply  her  even- 
ing care :  El.  22. 

Hovered. 

that  hover'd  in  thy  noontide  ray  ?    Bard  MS.  69. 

Hovering. 

Bright-eyed  Fancy  hov'ring  o'er  P.  P.  108. 

How. 

How  vain  the  ardour  of  the  Crowd,  Spring  18. 
How  low,  how  little  are  the  Proud,  Spring  19. 
How  indigent  the  Great  [proud,  Dods.]!  Spring  20. 
Yet  hark,  how  thro'  the  peopled  air  Spring  23 . 
Yet  see  how  all  around  'em  wait  Eton  55. 

How  do  your  tuneful  Echo's  languish,  P.  P.  71. 
Beneath  the  Good  how  far  —  P.  P.  123. 

Hark,  how  each  giant-oak,  and  desert  cave,  Sighs 

Bard  23 . 
How  jocund  did  they  drive  their  team  El.  27. 
How  bow'd  the  woods  beneath  their  sturdy  stroke! 

E/.28. 
how  the  sacred  Calm,  that  broods  around, 

El.  Mas.  81. 
How   in   the   park  .  .  .  He  .  .  .  had   pen'd   a 
sonnet;  L.  S.  122. 

What  if  you  add,  how  she  turn'd  pale  Agr.  9. 
How  vast  the  debt  of  gratitude  Agr.  57. 

how  oft  in  weak  and  sickly  minds  Agr.  72. 

How  shall  the  spark  .  .  .  Blaze  Agr.  128. 

How  rude  so  e'er  th'  exterior  Form        E.  G.  26. 


Howe'er 


65 


Ah!  say,  .  .  .  how  these  symptoms  befell  me? 

Am.  Lines  7 
How  riseing  winds  the  face  of  Ocean  sweep, 

Prop?  23 
How    flames  .  .  .  Shall    sink    this     beauteous 
fabric  Prop?  27 

How  the  rude  surge  its  sandy  Bounds  control; 

Prop?  37 
Nor  how  the  Persian  trod  the  indignant  Sea; 

Prop?  38 
f Queen  Esther  nest  —  how  fair  e'en  after  death 

Ch.  Cr.  9 

Howe'er. 

Howe'er  Opinion  tinge  the  .  .  .  Mind,  E.  G.  27 

Huddle, 
huddle  up  in  fogs  the  dang'rous  fire.        Ign.  22 

Hue. 

Their  scaly  armour's  Tyrian  hue  Cat  16 

Theirs  buxom  health  of  rosy  hue,  Eton  45 

avaunt,  .  .  .  dreaming  Sloth  of  pallid  hue, 

Inst.  4 
A  brighter  Day,  and  Skies  of  azure  Hue; 

E.G.SS 
Here  the  soft  emerald  smiles  of  verdant  hue, 

Tasso  67 
Hues. 
With  orient  hues,  unborrow'd  of  the  Sun: 

P.  P.  120. 
The  hues  of  Bliss  more  brightly  glow,     Vic.  41. 

Huge. 

Made   huge    Plinlimmon    bow    his    cloud-top'd 
head.  Bard  34. 

Black  and  huge  along  they  sweep,  Owen  17. 
Papers  and  books,  a  huge  Imbroglio!  L.  S.  66. 
As  bright  and  huge  the  spacious  circle  lay, 

Stat.1  26. 
comes  quiv'ring  down,  Heavy  and  huge,  Stat.1  51. 

Hugely. 

the  Master  of  Jesus  Does  hugely  displease  us; 

Satire  6. 

Hugeness. 
•(•High  heaves  his  hugeness  H,  Ch.  Cr.  21. 

Hugs. 

Servitude  that  hugs  her  chain,  7ns/.  6. 

Human. 

Thou  Tamer  of  the  human  breast,  Adv.  2. 

The  Ministers  of  human  fate,  Eton  56. 

'T  is  of  human  entrails  made  F.  S.  10. 

from  his  jaws,  .  .  .  Foam  and  human  gore  dis- 
tffl'd:  Odin  8. 

Their  human  passions  now  no  more,  Inst.  49. 
the  human  fabric  from  the  birth  Imbibes  E.  G.  84. 

Humanity. 

faith  sincere,  And  soft  humanity  were  there. 

Gierke  6. 
Humble. 

Humble  quiet  builds  her  cell,  Vie.  53. 

Science  frown'd  not  on  his  humble  birth,  El.  119. 

Humid, 
draws  his  humid  train  of  mud:  Ign- 4- 


Hundred. 

their  hundred  arms  they  wave,  Bard  25. 

Thrice  two  hundred  warriors  go:  Hoel  12. 

When  Pindus'  self  .  .  .  bows  his  hundred  heads; 

Prop?  32. 
Hunger. 
For  Anguish,  which  they  construed  Hunger; 

Dante  64. 
for  then  Hunger  had  reft  my  Eye-sight  Dante  79. 
The  fourth,  what  Sorrow  could  not,  Hunger  did. 

Dante?,!. 
Hungry. 
The  hungry  Pack  their  sharp-set  Fangs  embrued. 

Dante  40. 
Huntingdons. 
The  Huntingdons  and  Hattons  there        L.  S.  3. 

Hurled. 

in  ruin  hurl'd,  Sinks  the  fabric  of  the  world. 

Odin  93. 
Upon  Deira's  squadrons  hurl'd  Hoel  3. 

but  hurl'd  upright,  Emits  the  mass,        Stat.1  45. 
Pursu'd  his  cast,  and  hurl'd  the  orb  on  high; 

Stat?  9. 
For  adverse  fate  the  captive  chief  has  hurl'd 

Tasso  33. 
How  flames  perhaps,  with  dire  confusion  hurl'd, 

Prop?  27. 
Hurls. 

Hurls  ...  his  glitt'ring  shafts  of  war. 

P.  P.  MS.  52. 
Hurry. 
Hurry,  hurry  to  the  field.  F.  S.  64. 

Hurry-skurry. 

Run  hurry-skurry  round  the  floor,  L.  S.  63. 

Hurt. 

Without  design  to  hurt  the  butter,         L.  S.  123. 
And  all  the  scenes,  that  hurt  the  grave's  repose, 

Prop?  49. 
The  Melian's  Hurt  Machaon  could  repair, 

Prop?  81. 
Nor  changing  Skies  can  hurt,  Prop?  94. 

Hurtles. 
Iron-sleet  .  .  .  Hurtles  in  the  darken'd  air. 

F.  S.  4. 
Hushed. 

tongue,  That  hush'd  the  stormy  main:    Bard^o. 
That,  hush'd  in  grim  repose,  expects  his  evening- 
prey.  Bard  76. 

Hyperion. 

Till  fierce  Hyperion  from  afar       P.  P.  MS.  52. 
Hyperion  hurls  around  his  glitt'ring  shafts 

P.  P.  MS.  53. 
Thrice  hath  Hyperion  roll'd  his  .  .  .   race, 

Ign.  11. 
Hyperion's. 
Hyperion's  march  they  spy,  P.  P.  53. 


f  As  H  the  Hebrew  found,  so  I  the  Jew,  Ch.  Cr.  25. 
I,  pron.,  omitted. 


Ice-built 


66 


Impartial 


Ice-built. 

shaggy  forms  o'er  ice-built  mountains  roam, 

P.  P.  55. 
Icy. 

numbs  the  soul  with  icy  hand,  Eton  89. 

And  winter  binds  the  floods  in  icy  chains,  Tasso  18. 

I'd.   See  also  Would. 

I  'd  in  the  ring  knit  hands,  Prop?  6. 

To  Providence,  to  Him  my  thoughts  I  *d  raise, 

Prop.2  16. 

Idalia. 

O'er  Idalia's  velvet-green  P.  P.  27. 

Idiom. 
The  manners  speak  the  idiom  of  their  soil. 

E.  G.  87. 
Idle. 

What  idle  progeny  succeed  Eton  28. 

Self-pleasing  Folly's  idle  brood,  Adv.  18. 

They  mock  the  air  with  idle  state.  Bard  4. 

when  the  idle  herd  ...  yet  will  start,  Agr.  129. 

Idle  notes!  untimely  green!  Song  7. 

Idly. 

Instruction  .  .  .  idly  lavishes  her  Stores, 

E.  G.  14. 
Idolize. 
Exalt  the  brave,  and  idolize  Success;  El.  Mas.  74. 

If. 

If  Mem'ry  o'er  their  Tomb  no  Trophies  raise, 

El.  38. 
If  chance  .  .  .  Some  kindred  spirit  El.  95. 

If  chance  that  e'er  some  pensive  spirit. 

El.  Mas.  109. 
He  went,  as  if  the  Devil  drove  him.  L.  S.  88. 
What  if  you  add,  how  she  turn'd  pale  Agr.  9. 
If  bright  ambition  from  her  craggy  seat  Agr.  51. 
If  the  son  reign,  the  mother  perishes.  Agr.  67. 
If  from  the  realms  of  night  Agr.  178. 

if  your  injur'd  shades  demand  my  fate,  Agr.  184. 
If  murder  cries  for  murder,  Agr.  185. 

as  if  she  knew  not  Whether  she  fear'd,  Agr.  198. 
If  any  spark  of  wit's  delusive  ray  Ign.  19. 

If  equal  Justice  .  .  .  Smile  not  indulgent 

E.  G.  15. 
What  wonder,  if  to  patient  valour  train'd 

E.  G.  94. 
If  with  adventrous  oar  and  ready  sail  E.  G.  104. 
if  to  some  feeling  breast  Bent.  25. 

If  then  he  wreak  on  me  his  wicked  will,  Shak.  13. 
The  Bishop  of  Chester,  ...  If  you  scratch  him 
will  fester.  Ext.  Keene  4. 

If  realms  beneath  those  fabled  torments  know, 

Prop?  39. 
If  the  loose  Curls  around  her  Forehead  play, 

Prop.3  7. 
If  the  thin  Coan  Web  her  shape  reveal,  Prop?  9. 
Or  if  to  Musick  she  the  Lyre  awake,  Prop?  13. 
If  sinking  into  Sleep  she  seem  to  close  Prop?  17. 
Or  if,  alas!  it  be  my  Fate  Prop?  69. 

Or  if  I  fall  the  Victim  Prop?  77. 

yet  if  the  telling  may  Beget  Dante  6. 

Attend,  and  say  if  he  have  injured  me.  Dante  21. 
oh!  if  thou  weep  not  now,  Dante  47. 


if  you  resume  your  Gift;  Dante  66. 

•(■If  a  plenteous  Crop  arise,  Ode  7. 

•(•If  heroic  Verse  I  'm  reading  Ode  26. 

•(•But  if  my  Myra  cruel  be  Ode  29. 

fbuskin'd  Strains,  If  Melpomene  inspire,   Ode  32. 

Ignoble. 

the  madding  crowd's  ignoble  strife,  El.  73. 
Ignorance. 

where  ignorance  is  bliss,  Eton  99. 

And  Ignorance  with  looks  profound,  Inst.  3. 

ignorance!  soft  salutary  power!  Ign.  9. 

all  was  ignorance,  and  all  was  night.  Ign.  30. 

He.     See  also  Isle. 

through  the  long-drawn  He    El.  Pem.,  Mas.  39. 

Iliad. 

the  long  Iliad  of  the  amorous  Fight.     Prop?  26. 

Ilissus. 
Fields,  that  cool  Ilissus  laves,  P.  P.  68. 

Ilium. 

Nor  Tale  of  Thebes,  nor  Hium  Prop?  37. 

I'll. 

I  '11  be  Mrs.  Twitcher  myself.  C.  C.  32. 

111. 

And  find  a  Cure  for  every  HI,  Prop?  80. 

Ills. 

No  sense  have  they  of  ills  to  come,  Eton  53. 
Man's  feeble  race  what  Ills  await,  P.  P.  42. 
For  Bis  unseen  what  Remedy  is  found?  Prop?  91. 

I'm. 

You  know  I  'm  no  prude,  C.  C.  7. 

■\li  heroic  Verse  I  'm  reading  Ode  26. 

Image. 

Her  infant  image  here  below,  Sits  smiling  Clerke  9. 

Imagination. 

Had  in  imagination  fenc'd  him,  L.  S.  114. 

Imbibes. 
Imbibes  a  flavour  of  its  parent  earth,    JE.  G.,85. 

Imbroglio. 
Papers  and  books,  a  huge  Imbroglio!     L.  S.  66. 

Imbrued.    See  Embrued. 

Immersed. 

Immers'd  in  rapt'rous  thought  profound,  Adv.  26. 

Immortal. 

Can  powers  immortal  feel  Ign.  26. 

glorious  puddings  and  immortal  pies.  Shak.  24. 

immortal  Boy!  P.  P-  9*- 
Immortality. 

Strains  of  Immortality!  F.  S.  48. 

Imp. 
lurk'd  A  wicked  Imp  they  call  a  Poet,   L.  S.  44. 

Impart. 

Thy  milder  influence  impart,  Adv.  42. 

Health  and  Vigour  to  the  Soul  impart,  E.G.  II. 
Her  pleasure,  pleasures  to  impart,  Clerke  MS.  8. 

Impartial. 
Alike  to  all  the  Kind  impartial  Heav'n  E.  G.  28. 


Impelling 


67 


Inmost 


Impelling. 

Oft  have  issued,  Host  impelling  Host,  E.  G.  50. 
Impending. 

fate  Impending  o'er  your  son:  Agr.  66. 

Imperfect. 

in  my  Breast  the  imperfect  Joys  expire.  W est  8. 
Imperial. 

the  genuine  blood  Of  our  imperial  house.  Agr.  105. 
Impetuous. 

Headlong,  impetuous,  see  it  pour;  P.  P.  11. 

Impious. 

As  by  the  Impious  thou  art  seen  Adv.  37. 

Fond  impious  Man,  think'st  thou,         Bard  135. 

Implanted. 

fXature  in  my  Soul  implanted:  Ode  2. 

Imploreing.   See  Imploring. 
Implores. 
Implores  the  passing  tribute  of  a  sigh.       El.  80. 

Imploring. 

imploreing  In  vain  my  Help,  Dante  73. 

Important. 

Big  with  the  important  Nothing's  History. 

Prop.3  30. 
Importune. 

too  proud  to  importune;  Char.  1. 

Improve. 

Fix  and  improve  the  polish'd  Arts  of  Peace: 

E.G.  41. 
Impute. 
Nor  you,  ye  Proud,  impute  to  These  the  fault, 

El  37- 
In,  omitted. 

Inactive. 

fthe  rolling  Sun  Bursts  the  inactive  Shell,  Ode  44. 

Inborn. 

dares  .  .  .  Profane  thy  inborn  royalty  of  mind: 

Inst.  81. 

Incense, 
incense  kindled  at  the  Muse's  flame.  El.  72. 

she  ...  no  venal  incense  flings;  Inst.  79. 

the  grateful  steam  Of  flattery's  incense,  Agr.  35. 

Incense-breathing. 

The  breezy  call  of  incense-breathing  [om.  Mas.] 
Morn,  El.  17. 

Indies. 

Not  I  for  the  Indies!  C.  C.  7. 

Indigent. 

how  indigent  the  proud,  Spring  Dods.  19. 

How  indigent  the  Great!  Spring  20. 

Indignant. 
Marking  with  indignant  eye  Owen  35. 

Bursts  on  my  ear  th'  indignant  lay:  Inst.  14. 
sees  far  off  with  an  indignant  groan,  E.  G.  62. 
Nor  how  the  Persian  trod  the  indignant  Sea; 

Prop.3  38. 

Indite. 

Of  the  dear  Web  whole  Volumes  I  indite: 

Prop?  12.  J 


Indolence. 

Mark  where  Indolence  and  Pride,  Vic.  61. 

Indulged. 

sweets  of  kindness  lavishly  indulg'd         Agr.  73. 
Industry. 

Industry  and  Gain  their  Vigils  keep,      E.  G.  42. 
Inevitable. 

Awaits  alike  th'  inevitable  hour.  El.  35. 

Infamy. 

And  grinning  Infamy.  Eton  74. 

the  telling  may  Beget  the  Traitour's  Infamy, 

Dante  7. 

Infant. 

he  .  .  .  bad  to  form  her  infant  mind.  Adv.  12. 
before  his  infant  [visionary,  MS.]  eyes  P.  P.  118. 
Her  infant  image  here  below,  Sits  smiling 

Gierke  9. 
There  first  in  blood  his  infant  honour  seal'd; 

Williams  6. 
Infant-gore.  ■ 

The  bristled  Boar  in  infant-gore  Wallows 

Bard  93. 
Inferior. 
th'  inferior  laws  that  rule  our  clay:         E.  G.  80. 

Infernal. 

Or  drive  the  infernal  Vulture  Prop?  90. 

Inflicts. 

All  angry  heaven  inflicts,  or  hell  can  feel, 

Prop?  45. 

Influence. 

Thy  milder  influence  impart,  Adv.  42. 

thee,  whose  influence  breathed  from  high  Ign.  7. 
the  influence  of  the  northern  star  E.  G.  68. 

as  their  pleasing  influence  Bent.  27. 

•(•Whose  influence  first  bid  it  live.  Ode  54. 

Ingenuous. 

quench  the  blushes  of  ingenuous  shame,    El.  70. 

Inglorious. 

Some  mute  inglorious  Milton  El.  59. 

These  soft  inglorious  joys  my  hours  engage; 

Prop?  51. 
Ingratitude. 

the  blacker  his  ingratitude.  -Agr-  173. 

Inherit. 

tho'  he  inherit  Nor  the  pride,  nor  ample  pinion, 

P.P.  113. 
Inhospitable. 

Oceans  unknown,  inhospitable  Sands  !  Tasso  32. 

Injured. 

your  injur'd  shades  demand  my  fate,  Agr.  184. 
Attend,  and  say  if  he  have  injured  me.  Dante  21. 

Injurious. 

The  cool  injurious  eye  of  frozen  kindness. 

Agr.  162. 
Inly. 

Jealousy  .  .  .  that  inly  gnaws  Eton  67. 

Inmost. 
Beneath  the  obedient  river's  inmost  bed; 

Tasso  44. 


Innocence 


68 


Its 


Earth's  inmost  cells,  and  caves  of  deep  descent; 

Tasso  50. 
that  unutter'd  nathless  wrings  My  inmost  Heart? 

Dante  6. 

Innocence. 

More  to  Innocence  their  Safety  owe  El.  Mas.  75. 

Inquire.   See  Enquire. 

Inquirer.   See  Enquirer. 

Inquiry.    See  Enquiry. 

Insatiate. 
I  ceaseless  gnaw  insatiate;  Dante  8. 

Insect. 

The  insect  youth  are  on  the  wing,        Spring  25. 

Inspiration. 

Inspiration  breath'd  around:  P.  P.  74. 

Is  that  diviner  inspiration  giv'n,  Bent.  18. 

Inspire. 
■j-buskin'd  Strains,  If  Melpomene  inspire,   Ode  32. 

Inspires. 

She  is  my  Genius,  she  inspires  the  Lines; 

Prop?  4. 
Instruction. 

fond  Instruction  .  .  .  idly  lavishes  her  Stores, 

E.  G.  13. 

Insult. 

these  bones  from  insult  to  protect  El.  77. 

Insult  the  plenty  of  the  vales  below?      E.  G.  99. 

Intent. 

Presumptuous  Maid!  with  looks  intent      Cat  25. 

Intercept. 

Age  step  'twixt  love  and  me,  and  intercept  the  joy; 

Prop?  12. 
Intercepts. 

Pisa's  Mount,  that  intercepts  the  View  Of  Lucca, 

Dante  29. 

Interleaved. 

Though  now  a  book,  and  interleaved  [interleav'd, 
Lett.4]  you  see.  Shak.  4. 

Intermingled. 

dart  their  intermingled  rays,  Bent.  23. 

Into. 

But  bounce  into  the  parlour  enter'd.       L.  S.  56. 
Into  the  Drawers  and  China  pry,  L.  S.  65. 

How  shall  the  spark  .  .  .  Blaze  into  freedom, 

Agr.  129. 

Better  be  twisted  into  caps  for  spice,     Shak.  19. 

Whate'er  .  .  .  Floats  into  Lakes,  and   bubbles 

into  rills;  Tasso  54. 

The  parts  combine  and  harden  into  Ore: 

Tasso  62. 

If  sinking  into  Sleep  she  seem  to  close    Prop?  17. 

■(•throw  .  .  .  half  an  act  into  the  Fire:        Ode  34. 

■^Elizabeths  all  dwindled  into  Betties;    Ch.  Cr.  12. 

■j-They  're  all  diverted  into  H  and  B.    Ch.  Cr.  14. 

Invention. 

Theirs  .  .  .  invention  ever-new,  Eton  46. 

Invisible. 

chains  invisible  the  border.  L.  S.  84. 


Invocation. 

charms,  and  solemn  invocation,  Agr.  63. 

Invokes. 
Art  he  invokes  new  horrors  still  to  bring. 

View  12. 
Involuntary. 

Forgive,  ye  Proud,  th'  involuntary  Fault, 

El.  Dods.,  Pern.,  Eg.,  Mas.  37. 

Ios. 

Then,  while  the  vaulted  Skies  loud  Ios  rend, 

Prop?  47. 
Iron. 
Whose  iron  scourge  and  tort'ring  hour      Adv.  3. 
Have  his  limbs  Sweat  under  iron  harness? 

Agr.  97. 
Earth's  monster-brood  stretch'd  on  their  iron  bed, 

Prop?  41. 

Iron-race. 

An  Iron-race  the  mountain-cliffs  maintain, 

E.  G.  88. 
Iron-sleep. 

Enquirer  come  To  break  my  iron-sleep  again; 

Odin  89. 
Iron-sleet. 

Iron-sleet  of  arrowy  shower  Hurtles  F.  S.  3. 

Irresolute. 

Irresolute  they  stand;  Tasso  II. 

Irritated. 

haughty  youth[,]  and  irritated  power. [,] 

Agr.  26,  28. 
Is,  omitted. 

Isaac. 
■j-See  Isaac,  Joseph,  Jacob,  pass  in  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  16. 
Isle.    See  also  Isle. 

through  the  long-drawn  isle  El.  39. 

In  Britain's  Isle,  .  .  .  An  ancient  pile  .  .  .  stands: 

L.  S.  1. 
Isles. 

Isles,  that  crown  the  Egaean  deep,  P.  P.  67. 

Israel. 

Did  not  Israel  filch  from  the  Egyptians  of  old 

C.  C.  25. 
■(■See  Israel,  and  all  Judah  thronging  there. 

Ch.  Cr.  28. 

Issue. 

ye  genuine  Kings,  Britannia's  Issue,  hail ! 

Bard  no. 
Swore  .  .  .  She  'd  issue  out  her  high  commission 

L.5.51. 
Issued. 

oft  have  issued,  Host  impelling  Host,      E.  G.  50. 

Issues. 

House  .  .  .  From    whence    one    fatal    morning 
issues  L.  S.  22. 

It,  omitted. 

Its. 

desart-beach  Pent  within  its  bleak  domain, 

F.  5.38. 
The  fragrance  of  its  blushing  head:  Inst.  74. 
soul,  and  wonder'd  at  its  daring:              Agr.  55. 


Ivory 


69 


Joy 


its  will  seem'd  wrote  in  lines  of  blood,    Agr.  70. 
reflection  Pours  its  cool  dictates  Agr.  83. 

shake  .  .  .  To  its  original  atoms  —         Agr.  92. 
I  will  not  meet  its  poison.  Agr.  163. 

a  flavour  of  its  parent  earth,  E.  G.  85. 

As  the  whirlwind  in  its  course;  Conan  6. 

Heaven  lifts  its  everlasting  portals  high,    Stanza  3 . 
And  furthest  send  its  weight  Stat}  2. 

Then  grasp'd  its  weight,  Stat.1  41. 

through  the  skies  Sings  in  its  rapid  way,    Stat.1  50. 
The  orb  on  high  tenacious  of  its  course,    Stat.2  10. 
The  orb  .  .  .  joys  to  see  Its  ancient  lord  secure 
of  victory.  Stat?  13. 

ere  it  precipitates  its  fall  Stat.2  15. 

When  thwart  the  road  a  River  roll'd  its  flood 

Tasso  7. 
The  flood  on  either  hand  its  billows  rears, 

Tasso  41. 
Whate'er  with  copious  train  its  channel  fills, 

Tasso  53. 
Proud  of  its  diamond  dies,  Tasso  70. 

And  all  its  jetty  honours  turn  to  snow;   Prop.2  14. 
Who  taught  this  vast  machine  its  steadfast  laws, 

Prop?  17. 
How  the  rude  surge  its  sandy  Bounds  control; 

Prop?  37. 
Back  to  it's  Source  divine  the  Julian  Race. 

Prop?  58. 
And  to  this  bosom  give  its  wonted  Peace, 

Prop?  88. 
Ivory. 
Or  lawless,  o'er  their  Ivory  Margin  stray: 

Prop?  8. 
Of  those  loose  Curls,  that  Ivory  front  I  write; 

Prop?  11. 
Ivy-mantled. 

from  yonder  ivy-mantled  tow'r  El.  9. 

Ixion's. 

The  pendent  rock,  Ixion's  whirling  wheel, 

Prop?  46. 

Jacob. 
tSee  Isaac,  Joseph,  Jacob,  pass  in  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  26. 

Janes. 

The  lady  Janes  and  Joans  repair,  L.  S.  99. 

Javelins. 

Pikes  must  shiver,  javelins  sing,  F.  S.  22. 

Jaws. 

from  his  jaws,  .  .  .  Foam  and  human  gore  dis- 
till'd:  Odin  7. 

Jealousy. 

Jealousy  with  rankling  tooth,  Eton  66. 

the  dazzled  sight  Of  wakeful  jealousy.  Agr.  192. 
Jeer. 
■(■Here  Grub-street  Geese  presume  to  joke  and  jeer, 

Ch.  Cr.  19. 
Jemmy. 

When  sly  Jemmy  Twitcher  had  smugg'd  up  his 
face,  C.C.I. 

Jerusalem. 

fThe  walls  of  old  Jerusalem  appear,    Ch.  Cr.  27. 


Jesu-Maria. 

Jesu-Maria!  Madam  Bridget,  L.  S.  133. 

Jesus. 

Know  the  Master  of  Jesus  Does  hugely  displease 
us;  Satire  5. 

Jet. 

Her  ears  of  jet  .  .  .  she  saw;  Cat  n. 

Jetty. 

And  all  its  jetty  honours  turn  to  snow;  Prop?  14. 

Jew. 

•j-As  H  the  Hebrew  found,  so  I  the  Jew,    Ch.  Cr.  25. 

Jewels. 

Their  jewels  of  silver  and  jewels  of  gold?  C.  C.  26. 

Joans. 

The  lady  Janes  and  Joans  repair,  L.  S.  99. 

Jocund. 

How  jocund  did  they  drive  their  team  afield ! 

El.  27. 
John's. 

The  Master  of  St.  John's  Satire  33. 

Join. 

in  dreadful  harmony  they  join,  Bard  47. 

Join  the  wayward  work  to  aid:  F.  S.  19. 

Norman  sails  afar  .  .  .  join  the  war:  Owen  16. 
While  spirits  .  .  .  Join  with  glad  voice  Inst.  88. 
The  Birds  in  vain  their  amorous  Descant  joyn; 

West  3 . 

I  'd  in  the  ring  knit  hands,  and  joyn  the  Muses' 

dance.  Prop?  6. 

Joint. 

My  Lady  heard  their  joint  petition,  L.  S.  49. 
the  senate's  joint  applause,  Agr.  77. 

Joints. 

This  racks  the  joints,  Eton  85. 

Joke. 

■(■Here  Grub-street  Geese  presume  to  joke  and  jeer, 

Ch.  Cr.  19. 
Joseph. 

■(•See  Isaac,  Joseph,  Jacob,  pass  in  view,- 

Ch.  Cr.  26. 

Jove. 

Daughter  of  Jove,  relentless  Power,  Adv.  I. 

on  the  scept'red  hand  Of  Jove,  P.  P.  21. 

justify  the  laws  of  Jove.  P.  P.  47. 

her  that  arm'd  This  painted  Jove,  Agr.  30. 

What  colours  paint  the  vivid  arch  of  Jove; 

Prop?  29. 

nor  Callimachus'  enervate    Strain  May  tell   of 

Jove,  Prop?  56. 

Joy. 

Her  conscious  tail  her  joy  declar'd ;  Cat  7. 

redolent  of  joy  and  youth,  Eton  19. 

And  snatch  a  fearful  joy.  Eton  40. 

Laughter,  Noise,  and  thoughtless  Joy,  Adv.  19. 

This  can  unlock  the  gates  of  Joy;  P.  P.  92. 

With  joy  I  see  The  different  doom  Bard  139. 

Songs  of  joy  and  triumph  sing!  F.  S.  54. 

Joy  to  the  victorious  bands;  F.  S.  55. 

Short  was  his  joy.  L.  S.  77. 


Joyous 


70 


King 


't  would  dash  his  joy  To  hear  the  spirit  Agr.  13. 
'T  is  man  alone  that  Joy  descries  Vic.  27. 

Age  step  'twist  love  and  me,  and  intercept  the  joy; 

Prop?  12. 

Joyous. 

Long  as  of  youth  the  joyous  hours  remain, 

Prop?  I. 
Joys. 

Thy  Joys  no  glittering  female  meets,  Spring  45. 
Their  homely  joys,  and  destiny  obscure;  El.  30. 
in  my  Breast  the  imperfect  Joys  expire.  West  8. 
The  orb  .  .  .  joys  to  see  Its  ancient  lord  secure 
of  victory,  Stat?  12. 

These  soft  inglorious  joys  my  hours  engage; 

Prop?  51. 
Judah. 
+See  Israel,  and  all  Judah  thronging  there. 

Ch.  Cr.  28. 

Judge. 

power  To  judge  of  weights  and  measures; 

Agr.  41. 
My  Wrongs,  and  from  them  judge  of  my  Re- 
venge. Dante  15. 

Judging. 

thy  judging  eye,  The  flow'r  unheeded  shall  de- 
scry, Inst.  71. 

Judgment. 

Their  Judgment  mends  the  Plan  E.  G.  32. 

j- Judgment  from  the  Harvest  flies  Ode  9. 

Juice. 

Nor  genial  Warmth,  nor  genial  Juice       E.  G.  3. 
drink  Nectar  ...  Or  the  grape's  extatic  juice. 

Hoel  18. 
Julian. 

glows  with  the  pure  Julian  fire,  Agr.  50. 

Back  to  it's  Source  divine  the  Julian  Race. 

Prop?  58. 
Julius. 

Ye  Towers  of  Julius,  London's  lasting  shame, 

Bar  d  87. 
Juno. 

By  Juno,  It  bears  a  noble  semblance.    Agr.  119. 

Just. 

And  to  thy  just,  .  .  .  hand,  Submits  the  fasces 

Inst.  85. 
T  is  just  like  the  picture  in  Rochester's  book; 

C.  C.  12. 

'T  is  a  sign  you  have  eat  just  enough    Couplet  2. 

■jThey  who  just  have  felt  the  flame         Rond.  21. 

Justice. 

With  Justice  to  herself  severe,  Adv.  31. 

Justify. 

justify  the  laws  of  Jove.  P.  P.  47- 


K. 

tAs  K  a  King,  Q  represents  a  Queen, 

Ch.Cr.  45. 

+K,  as  a  man,  with  hoarser  accent  speaks, 

Ch.  Cr.  47. 

fBehold  K  struts,  Ch.  Cr.  49. 


Keen. 

keen  Remorse  with  blood  defil'd,  Eton  78. 

they  .  .  .  veil'd  their  weapons  bright  and  keen 

L.  S.  39. 
Keene. 

Here  lies  Edmund  Keene  Lord  Bishop  of  Chester, 

Ep.  Keene  I. 
Here  lies  Mrs.  Keene  Mrs.  Keene  1. 

Keep. 
Yet  shall  he  mount,  and  keep  his  distant  way 

P.  P.  121. 
Keep  the  tissue  close  and  strong.  F.  S.  16. 

And  keep  my  Lady  from  her  Rubbers.  L.  S.  144. 
Thy  steady  course  of  honour  keep,  Inst.  91. 

Industry  and  Gain  their  Vigils  keep,      E.  G.  42. 

Keeper.  See  Lord-keeper. 

Kept. 

They  kept  the  noiseless  tenor  of  their  way.  El.  76. 

Keys. 

Thine  too  these  golden  keys,  P.  P.  91. 

As  the  Master  of  Keys  Satire  13. 

Kidney. 

Is  of  the  same  kidney;  Satire  10. 

Kill. 
Ours  to  kill,  and  ours  to  spare:  F.  S.  34. 

Killed. 

And  suck'd  the  eggs,  and  kill'd  the  pheasants. 

L.  S.  48. 
Killing. 

meaner  Beauties  .  .  .  ape  her  art  of  killing. 

L.  S.  28. 
Kind. 

The  sportive  kind  reply:  Spring  42. 

Demurest  of  the  tabby  kind,  Cat  4. 

vain  tho'  kind  enquiry  El.  Mas.  ill. 

The  other  Amazon  kind  Heaven  Had  arm'd 

L.  S.  29. 
Alike  to  all  the  Kind  E.  G.  28. 

The  triple  dog  that  scares  the  shadowy  kind, 

Prop?  44. 
He  lived,  while  she  was  kind;  Prop?  108. 

Kindled. 

incense  kindled  at  the  Muse's  flame.  El.  72. 

Kindly. 

unfriended,  by  those  kindly  Cares,  E.  G.  10. 

Kindness. 
lured  ...  To  taste  of  hollow  kindness,  Agr.  19. 
The  sweets  of  kindness  .  .  .  Rankle        Agr.  73. 
cool  injurious  eye  of  frozen  kindness.     Agr.  162. 

Kindred. 

thro'  the  kindred  squadrons  mow  their  way. 

Bard  86. 

Some  kindred  spirit  shall  inquire  El.  96. 

Welcome,  ...  To  this,   thy  kindred  train,  and 

me:  Inst.  68. 

See  a  kindred  Grief  pursue;  Vic.  38. 

King. 

thy  magic  lulls  the  feather'd  king  P.  P.  21. 

Ruin  seize  thee,  ruthless  King!  Bard  1. 


King's 

O'er  thee,  oh  King!  their  hundred  arms  they 
wave,  Bard  25. 

Shrieks  of  an  agonizing  King!  Bard  56. 

spread  O'er  the  youthful  King  your  shield. 

F.  S.  32. 

Soon  a  King  shall  bite  the  ground.         F.  S.  44. 

Triumph  to  the  younger  King.  F.  S.  56. 

Uprose  the  King  of  Men  with  speed,        Odin  1. 

King  of  Men,  I  know  thee  now;  Odin  82. 

And  so  God  save  our  noble  King,         L.  S.  141. 

Then  thus  the  King:  —  Stat}  I. 

f  As  K  a  King,  Q  represents  a  Queen,  Ch.  Cr.  45. 
fas  might  a  King  become,  Ch.  Cr.  49. 

King's 

The  Master  of  King's  Satire  17. 

Kings. 

All  hail,  ye  genuine  Kings,  Bard  1 10. 

Their  Arms,  their  Kings,  their  Gods      E.  G.  49. 

Kiss. 

climb  his  knees  the  envied  kiss  to  share.   El.  24. 

Knee. 

bow  the  supple  knee,  Agr.  101. 

Firmly  he  plants  each  knee,  Stat?  47. 

Knees. 

No  children  .  .  .  climb  his  knees  EL  24. 

Knell. 

The  Curfew  tolls  the  knell  of  parting  day,  El.  1 . 
f Light  to  them  the  parting  knell:  Rond.  23. 

Knew. 

Nor  knew  the  gulf  between.  Cat  27. 

He  little  knew  L.  S.  77. 

as  if  she  knew  not  Whether  she  fear'd,  Agr.  198. 
what  Clouet  never  knew,  Shak.  21. 

Knights. 

Youthful  knights,  and  barons  bold  BardMS.  ill. 

Knit. 

I  'd  in  the  ring  knit  hands,  Prop.2  6. 

Know. 

Know,  one  false  step  is  ne'er  retriev'd,      Cat  38. 
why  should  they  know  their  fate?  Eton  95. 

What  sorrow  was,  thou  bad'st  her  know,  Adv.  15. 
know  myself  a  Man.  Adv.  48. 

Thou  the  deeds  of  light  shalt  know;        Odin  39. 
King  of  Men,  I  know  thee  now;  Odin  82. 

By  this  time  all  the  Parish  know  it         L.  S.  42. 
who  know  Without  a  spell  to  raise,  Agr.  15. 

to  know  the  fate  Impending  Agr.  65. 

The  soft  Returns  of  Gratitude  they  know, 

E.  G.  34. 
Their  raptures  .  .  .  No  yesterday,  nor  morrow 

know ;  Vic.  26. 

You  know  I  'm  no  prude,  C.  C.  7. 

"I  don't  know,"  says  Law,  C.  C.  ii. 

Know  the  Master  of  Jesus  Does  hugely  displease 

us ;  Satire  5. 

When   my  changed   head   these  locks  no  more 

shall  know,  Prop?  13. 

If  realms  beneath  those  fabled  torments  know, 

Prop?  39. 


71 


Lamb 


no  other  Muse  I  know,  Prop.3  5. 

I  know  not,  who  thou  art;  Dante  10. 

Know,  thou  seest  In  me  Count  Ugolino,  Dante  12. 
Gave  not  to  know  their  Sum  of  Misery,  Dante  43. 

Knowing. 

To  weep  without  knowing  the  cause  of  my  an- 
guish: Am.  Lines  2. 

Knowledge. 

Knowledge  .  .  .  her  ample  page  .  .  .  did  ne'er 
unroll;  El.  49. 

Known.  See  also  Well-known. 

and  known  To  many  a  Wretch  Dante  24. 

Knows. 

Knows  his  soft  ear  the  trumpet's  thrilling  voice, 

Agr.  95. 

Labor. 

Labour,  and  Penury,  the  racks  of  Pain,  P.  P.  43. 
With  native  spots  and  artful  labour  gay,  Stat?  25. 

Labored. 

gorgeous  phrase  of  labour'd  eloquence  Agr.  149. 

Laboring. 

every  labouring  sinew  strains,  Eton  86. 

Young  Pterelas  .  .  .  drew,  Labouring,  the  disc, 

Stat?  6. 

hag  .  .  .  smiles    malignant    on    the    labouring 

power.  Stat.1 59. 

Labors. 

some  .  .  .  Their  murm'ring  labours  ply  Eton  32. 
we  hied,  our  Labours  done,  El.  Mas.  118. 

Third  in  the  labours  of  the  disc  come  on,  Stat?  1. 

Labour.   See  Labor. 

Laboured.   See  Labored. 

Labouring.   See  Laboring. 

Labours.   See  Labors. 

Labyrinths. 

In  lingering  Lab'rinths  creep,  P.  P.  70. 

Lady. 

My  Lady  heard  their  joint  petition,  L.  S.  49. 
The  lady  Janes  and  Joans  repair,  L.  S.  99. 

My  Lady  rose,  L.  S.  131. 

And  keep  my  Lady  from  her  Rubbers.  L.  S.  144. 

Laid. 

Of  Chili's  boundless  forests  laid,  P.  P.  59. 

In  thy  green  lap  was  Nature's  Darling  laid, 

P.  P.  84. 
Low  the  dauntless  Earl  is  laid,  F.  S.  41. 

was  laid  The  dust  of  the  prophetic  Maid.  Odin  19. 
Each  in  his  narrow  cell  for  ever  laid,  El.  15. 
in  this  neglected  spot  is  laid  Some  heart    El.  45. 

Lake. 

The  pensive  Selima  .  .  .  Gazed  on  the  lake 

Cat  6. 
Lakes. 

Whatc'er  .  .  .  Floats  into  Lakes,  Tasso  54. 

Lamb. 

A  gentler  Lamb  ne'er  sported  on  the  plain,  Child  3. 


Lambent 


72 


Lawful 


Lambent. 

•fLightly  lambent  o'er  their  frame,  Rond.  22. 

Lamed. 

Dried  up  the  cows,  and  lam'd  the  deer,  L.  S.  47. 

Lamps. 

Lamps,  that  shed  at  Ev'n  a  cheerful  ray  E.  G.  66. 

Lance. 

drop'd  his  thirsty  lance  at  thy  command.  P.  P.  19. 
"  To  arms !  "  cried  Mortimer,  and   couch'd  his 
quiv'ring  lance.  Bard  14. 

Lance  to  lance,  and  horse  to  horse?        Bard  $4. 
So  Caradoc  bore  his  lance.  Caradoc  4. 

Lances. 

Glitt'ring  lances  [launces,  MS.]  are  the  loom, 

F.  S.  5. 
Land. 

Avengers  of  their  native  land :  Bar d  46. 

scatter  plenty  o'er  a  smiling  land,  El.  63 . 

dews  Lethean  through  the  land  dispense  Ign.  17. 
scatter  .  .  .  Showers  of  Plenty  o'er  the  Land. 

E.  G.  18. 
And  mariners,  though  shipwrecked,  dread  to  land. 

View  8. 
his  native  land  Admired  that  arm,  Stat.1  35. 

Lands. 

The  .  .  .  tide,  that  drowns  her  lessening  lands, 

E.G.  61. 

What  length  of  sea  remains,  what  various  lands, 

Tasso  31. 

Landscape. 

fades  the  glimmering  landscape  on  the  sight, 

Lanes. 

Thro'  lanes  unknown,  o'er  stiles  they  ventur'd, 

Lanfranc. 

Lanfranc  there  And  Sigismundo,  Dante  32. 

Language. 

they  speak  .  .  .  The  liquid  language  of  the  skies: 

Inst.  56. 
Languid. 

languid  Pleasure  sighs  in  every  Gale.      E.  G.  45. 
she  seem  to  close  Her  languid  Lids,      Prop?  18. 

Languish. 

How  do  your  tuneful  Echo's  languish,   P.  P.  71. 
With  beauty,  with  pleasure  surrounded,  to  lan- 
guish —  Am.  Lines  I. 

Lap. 

In  thy  green  lap  was  Nature's  Darling  laid, 

P.  P.  84. 
rests  his  head  upon  the  lap  of  Earth  El.  11 7. 
nurs'd  in  ease  And  pleasure's  flow'ry  lap? 

Agr.  99. 
Large. 

Large  was  his  bounty,  El.  121. 

Largely. 

Heav'n  did  a  recompence  as  largely  send:  El.  122. 

Lark.   See  also  Sky-lark,  Woodlark. 

'T  was  the  Lark  that  upward  sprung !   Song  5. 


Lasting. 

Ye  Towers  of  Julius,  London's  lasting  shame, 

Bard  ^j. 
Fix'd  by  his  touch  a  lasting  essence  take; 

Bent.  6. 
Late. 

sorrow  never  comes  too  late,  Eton  96. 

While  Prows,  that  late  in  fierce  Encounter  mett, 

Prop?  51. 
fLate  to  find  it:  —  and,  again, 

Rond.  1, 11,  19,27,  35. 
Late-descending. 

Swoll'n  with  new  force,  and  late-descending  rains. 

Tasso  10. 
Latent. 

Shall  raise  from  earth  the  latent  gem      Inst.  75. 

Latest. 

Her  latest  agony  of  mind  Clerke  MS.  10. 

Latian. 

Left  their  Parnassus  for  the  Latian  plains. 

P.  P.  78. 
Latium. 

Latium  had  her  lofty  spirit  lost,  P.  P.  81. 

Laugh. 

they  sing,  they  laugh,  they  tattle,  L.  S.  58. 

Laughing. 

moody  Madness  laughing  wild  Eton  79. 

The  laughing  flowers,  that  round  them  blow, 

P.  P.  5. 
safe  and  laughing  in  his  sleeve,  L.  S.  75. 

Give  me  to  send  the  laughing  bowl  around, 

Prop?  7. 

Laughs. 

Fair  laughs  the  Morn,  Bard  71. 

where  the  face  of  nature  laughs  around,  E.  G.  70. 

Laughter. 

Wild  Laughter,  Noise,  and  thoughtless  Joy, 

Adv.  19. 
Launces.   See  Lances. 

Laureate. 

The  laureate  wreath,  that  Cecil  wore      Inst.  84. 

Laurel. 

Own'd  ...  his  quiver  and    his    laurel  ...  no 
protection.  L.  S.  95 

Laurelled. 

The  laurell'd  Triumph  and  the  sculptured  Carr 

Prop?  34 

Laves. 

Fields,  that  cool  Ilissus  laves,  P.  P.  68 

Lavishes. 

Instruction  .  .  .  idly  lavishes  her  Stores,  E.  G.  14 

Lavishly. 

The  sweets  of  kindness  lavishly  indulg'd 

A&-  73- 
Law. 

"Lord !  sister,"  says  Physic  to  Law,       C.  C.  5. 
"I  don't  know,"  says  Law,  C.C.  11. 

Lawful. 

Not  all  that  tempts  .  .  .  is  lawful  prize,    Car  41. 


Lawless 


73 


Lessen 


Lawless. 
As  lawless  force  from  confidence  will  grow 

E.  G.  98. 
Or  lawless,  o'er  their  Ivory  Margin  stray:  Prop.3  8. 
Lawn, 
th'  expanse  below  ...  of  lawn  .  .  .  survey, 

Eton  7. 
meet  the  sun  upon  the  upland  lawn.  El.  100. 
Nor  up  the  lawn,  nor  at  the  wood  El.  112. 

the  high  brow  of  yonder  hanging  lawn. 

El.  Mas.  116. 
I  trod  your  level  lawn,  Inst.  31. 

While  to  retain  the  envious  Lawn  she  tries, 

Prop?  23. 

Laws. 

justify  the  laws  of  Jove.  P.  P.  47. 

measured  Laws  and  philosophic  Ease  E.  G.  40. 
th'  inferior  laws  that  rule  our  clay:  E.  G.  80. 
Who  taught  this  vast  machine  its  steadfast  laws, 

Prop.2  17. 

Lay. 

Dread  goddess,  lay  thy  chast'ning  hand!  Adv.  34. 
Temper 'd  to  thy  warbled  lay.  P.  P.  26. 

Vocal    no    more,  .  .  .  To  .  .  .  soft  Llewellyn's 
lay,  Bard  28. 

Approach  and  read  .  .  .  the  lay,  El.  115. 

Bursts  on  my  ear  th'  indignant  lay:  Inst.  14. 
Join  with  glad  voice  the  loud  symphonious  lay. 

Inst.  88. 
Conan's  name,  my  lay,  rehearse,  Conan  I. 

As  bright  and  huge  the  spacious  circle  lay, 

Stat}  26. 
She  .  .  .  gives  the  Lay  to  flow  Prop?  6. 

the  whilst  I  slumb'ring  lay,  Dante  26. 

Lazy. 

And  what  Bootes'  lazy  waggon  tires;    Prop?  36. 

Lea. 

The  lowing  herd  wind  slowly  o'er  the  lea,  El.  2. 

Lead. 

The  paths  of  glory  lead  but  to  the  grave.  El.  36. 
And  passages,  that  lead  to  nothing.  L.  S.  8. 

Lo!  Granta  waits  to  lead  her  blooming  band, 

Inst.  77. 
Leaden. 

With  leaden  eye,  that  loves  the  ground,  Adv.  28. 
Thy  leaden  aegis  'gainst  our  ancient  foes?  Ign.  14. 

Leader, 
by  you  Mark'd  for  their  leader:  Agr.  113. 

Leads, 
steep  .  .  .  That  leads  to  Hela's  drear  abode. 

Odin  4 
Bentley  leads  her  sister-art  along,  Bent.  3 

nature  .  .  .  leads  the  general  song:  Vic.  20, 

where  rosy  Pleasure  leads,  Vic.  37 

road  That  to  the  grotto  leads,  Tasso  38 

Leaning. 

leaning   from   her  golden  cloud    The    venerable 
Marg'ret  see!  Inst.  65. 

Learn. 

Learn  the  tenour  of  our  song.  F.  S.  58. 

Nor  am  I  yet  to  learn  Agr.  56. 


Learned. 

she  learn'd  to  melt  at  others'  woe.  Adv.  16. 

Their  sober  wishes  never  learn'd  to  stray;  El.  74. 

Least. 

at  least  there  are  who  know  Agr.  15. 

Leave. 

their  airy  dance  They  leave,  Spring  40. 

leave  us  leisure  to  be  good.  Adv.  20. 

Leave  me  unbless'd,  unpitied,  here  to  mourn: 

Bard  102. 
Leave  me,  leave  me  to  repose.  Odin  50,  58,  72. 
Then  I  leave  thee  to  repose.  Odin  80. 

•(•Leave,  and  lose  it,  —  oh  the  pain! 

Rond.4, 12,20,28,  36. 
Leaves, 
leaves  the  world  to  darkness  and  to  me.      El.  4. 

Led. 

by  lonely  contemplation  led,         El.  95;  Mas.  79. 
My  grave  Lord-Keeper  led  the  Brawls; 

L.  5.  n. 
and  down  the  steep  he  led  Tasso  43. 

Leeche's.   See  Leech's. 

Leech's. 

nor  the  leeche's  Care,  Prop?  93. 

Left. 

Left  their  Parnassus  for  the  Latian  plains. 

P.  P.  78. 
Left  the  warm  precincts  of  the  .  .  .  day,  El.  87. 
But  that  they  left  the  door  a-jarr,  L.  S.  74. 

But  left  a  spell  upon  the  table.  L.  S.  80. 

She  felt  the  wound  she  left  behind,         Clerke  8. 
But  left  church  and  state  to  Charles  Townshend 

Char.  6. 
•(■Then  have  left,  to  love  anew:  Rond.  7. 

Legions. 

her  nod  Can  rouse  eight  hardy  legions,  Agr.  108. 

Leisure. 

leave  us  leisure  to  be  good.  Adv.  20. 

Length. 

His  listless  length  .  .  .  would  he  stretch, 

El.  103. 

See  the  Wretch,  ...  At  length  repair  his  vigour 

lost,  Vic.  47. 

Dismiss'd  at  length,  they  break  through  all  delay 

Tasso  1. 
What  length  of  sea  remains,  Tasso  31. 

Lent. 

had  her  wanton  son  Lent  us  his  wings,     Agr.  190. 

Less. 

Less  pleasing  when  possest;  Eton  42. 

where  Dryden's  less  presumptuous  car,  P.  P.  103. 
Four,  not  less  brave,  That  in  Armenia  quell 

Agr.  no. 
When,  less  averse,  and  yielding  to  Desires, 

Prop.3  21. 
far  less  shall  be  Our  Suffering,  Dante  65. 

Lessen. 

distant  warblings  lessen  on  my  ear,       Bard  133. 


Lessening 


74 


Light 


Lessening. 

The  .  .  .  tide,  that  drowns  her  lessening  lands, 

E.  G.  61. 

lessening  from  the  dazzled  sight,  Melts  into  air 

Vic.  15. 
Let. 

Let  us  go,  and  let  us  fly,  F.  S.  26. 

Let  me,  let  me  sleep  again.  Odin  34. 

Let  not  Ambition  mock  their  .  .  .  toil,     El.  29. 

Nor  .  .  .  Let  painted  Flatt'ry  hide  her  serpent- 
train  Inst.  8. 

Let  majesty  sit  on  thy  awful  brow,        Agr.  145. 

Let  him  feel  Before  he  sees  me.  Agr.  163. 

Let  me  not  fall  alone;  but  crush  his  pride,  Agr.  186. 

let  the  Muse  admire,  Bent.  2. 

Now  let  him  sleep  in  peace  Child  6. 

Let  him  stand  forth  Stat.1  3. 

yon  puny  ball  Let  youngsters  toss:  Stat.1  20. 

Wars  hand  to  hand  with  Cynthia  let  me  wage. 

Prop.1  4. 

Let  on  this  head  unfadeing  flowers  reside, 

Prop.2  9. 

Then  let  me  rightly  spell  of  nature's  ways; 

Prop.2  15. 

the  quicker  let  me  die:  Prop.3  70. 

let  her  ever  my  Desires  control,  Prop.3  76. 

Lethargic. 

Lethargic  nods  upon  her  ebon  throne.  Ign.  24. 
Lethean. 

dews  Lethean  through  the  land  dispense  Ign.  17. 
Level. 

I  trod  your  level  lawn,  Inst.  31. 

Lewd. 

and  his  eyes  are  so  lewd !  C.  C.  8. 

Liberal. 

Owen  .  .  .  Lord  of  .  .  .  Liberal  hand,  Owen  8. 

Thy  liberal  heart,  .  .  .  The  flow'r  unheeded  shall 

descry,  Inst.  71. 

Who  had  such  liberal  power  Agr.  89. 

Liberty. 

constraint  To  sweeten  liberty:  Eton  34 

Lo!  liberty  and  death  are  mine.  Bar d  Lett.3  142 
empty  shade  Of  long-forgotten  liberty:  Agr.  44 
say  we  sound  The  trump  of  liberty;  Agr.  122 
shake  'em  at  the  name  of  liberty,  Agr.  132 

Against  thee,  liberty  and  Agrippina:  Agr.  152 
The  rough  abode  of  want  and  liberty,    E.  G.  97 

Libya's. 

dauntless  goes  O'er  Libya's  deserts        E.  G.  77. 

Lick. 

With  a  lick  of  court  white-wash,  and  pious  gri- 
mace, C.  C.  2. 

Lictor. 

Alone,  unguarded  and  without  a  lictor;  Agr.  5. 
Lids. 

she  seem  to  close  Her  languid  Lids,  Prop?  18. 
Lie. 

Quench'd  in  dark  clouds  of  slumber  lie  P.  P.  23. 

On  dreary  Arvon's  shore  they  lie,  Bar d  3  5. 

Under  a  tea-cup  he  might  lie,  L.  S.  67. 


The  prophet  of  Bethel,  we  read,  told  a  lie: 

C.  C.  27. 
Where  lie  th'  eternal  fountains  of  the  deep, 

Prop?  24. 
Lies. 

Low  on  his  funeral  couch  he  lies!  Bard  64. 

Here,  .  .  .  lies  A  child,  Child  I. 

Here  lies  Edmund  Keene  Ep.  Keene  1. 

Here  lies  Mrs.  Keene  Mrs.  Keene  1. 

Lieu. 

In  lieu  of  penitence,  and  vain  remorse,  Agr.  179. 

Life. 

Drink  life  and  fragrance  P.  P.  6. 

the  cool  sequester'd  vale  of  life  El.  75. 

Through  various  life  I  have  pursued  Agr.  54. 
From  his  broad  bosom  life  and  verdure  flings 

E.  G.  102. 
To  local  symmetry  and  life  awake!  Bent.  8. 

The  strength  and  harmony  of  Life.  Vic.  44. 

With  life,  with  memory,  and  with  love. 

Clerke  16. 

No  —  at  our  time  of  life 't  would  be  silly,  C.  C.  10. 

Then  his  character,  Phyzzy,  —  his  morals  —  his 

life  —  C.  C.  13. 

were  of  his  Life  the  Pride;  Prop?  107. 

Life's. 

The  Gay  .  .  .  flutter  thro'  life's  little  day, 

Spring  36. 
either  Pole,  and  Life's  remotest  Bounds,  E.  G.  25. 

Lifts. 

redning  Phcebus  lifts  his  golden  Fire :  West  2. 
Heaven  lifts  its  everlasting  portals  high,   Stanza  3. 

Light.   See  also  Gospel-light. 

The  spirits  pure,  the  slumbers  light,  Eton  49. 
Light  they  disperse,  and  with  them  go  Adv.  21. 
Frisking  light  in  frolic  measures;  P.  P.  31. 

purple  light  of  Love.  P.  P.  41. 

blasted  with  excess  of  light,  P.  P.  101. 

Dear,  as  the  light  that  visits  these  sad  eyes, 

Bar  d  40. 
Thou  the  deeds  of  light  shalt  know;  Odin  39. 
Rich  windows  that  exclude  the  light,  L.  S.  7. 
Light  golden  Showers  of  Plenty  E.  G.  18. 

By  reason's  light  on  resolution's  wings,  E.  G.  75. 
dazzle  with  a  luxury  of  light.  Bent.  24. 

Melts  into  air  and  liquid  light.  Vic.  1 6. 

When  you  rise  from  your  Dinner  as  light  as  be- 
fore, Couplet  1. 
With  double  light  it  beam'd  against  the  day: 

Stat.1  27. 
The  uncertain  Crescent  gleams  a  sickly  light. 

Tasso  48. 
Proud  of  its  diamond  dies,  and  luxury  of  light. 

Tasso  70. 
with  silver  light  Relumes  her  crescent  Orb 

Prop?  21. 
Phcebus'  Son  recall'd  Androgeon  to  the  Light. 

Prop?  84. 
what  scant  Light  That  .  .  .  Tower  admitted 

Dante  22. 
f  Light  to  them  the  parting  knell:  Rond.  23. 


Lighten 


75 


Little 


Lighten. 

Let  majesty  .  .  .  lighten  from  thy  eye:  Agr.  146. 

Lightly. 

Some  lightly  o'er  the  current  skim,      Spring  28. 
little  Footsteps  lightly  print  the  Ground. 

El.  Pern.  120;  Mas.  140. 

And  lightly  .  .  .  Scatters  his  freshest,  tenderest 

green.  Vic.  7. 

fLightly  lambent  o'er  their  frame,  Rond.  22. 

Lightnings. 

light 'nings  of  his  eye.  P.  P.  24. 

Like.   See  Dove-like,  Proteus-like. 

Stream'd,  like  a  meteor,  to  the  troubled  air 

Bard  20. 
■woeful-wan,  like  [as,  Mas.]  one  forlorn,  El.  107. 
creased,  like  dogs-ears,  in  a  folio.  L.  S.  68. 

'T  is  like,  thou  hast  forgot,  -&gr-  33- 

a  heart  like  mine,  Agr.  49. 

a  call,  Like  mine,  might  serve  ...  to  wake 

Agr.  103. 
Like  old  Sesostris  with  barbaric  pride;  Ign.  37. 
'T  is  just  like  the  picture  in  Rochester's  book; 

C.  C.  12. 
Is  as  like  as  two  pease,  Satire  14. 

Is  as  like  as  two  beans;  Satire  16. 

Follows  them  like  a  spaniel;  Satire  26. 

Is  of  the  like  tenet;  Satire  28. 

Like  the  rest  of  the  Dons.  Satire  34. 

f  and  thoughts  Like  Butterflies,  Ode  45. 

fNot  like  yon  Dowager  deprest  with  years; 

Ch.  Cr.  6. 
f  Like  Punch,  he  peeps,  Ch.  Cr.  30. 

■(•Like  Perch  or  Pike,  Ch.  Cr.  39. 

•(•hangs  like  Pear  or  Plum,  Ch.  Cr.  40. 

fin  shriller  notes  Q  like  a  female  squeaks; 

Ch.  Cr.  48. 

Likeness. 

Ne'er  again  his  likeness  see;  F.  S.  46. 

Lilies. 

Great  Edward,  with  the  lilies  on  his  brow  Inst.  39. 
Limbs. 

Have  his  limbs  Sweat  under  iron  harness  ?  Agr.  96. 

And  half  disclose  those  Limbs  it  should  conceal; 

Prop.3  10. 

These  miserable  Limbs  with  Flesh  you  cloath'd; 

Dante  67. 
Limits. 

The  limits  of  their  little  reign,  Eton  36. 

Beyond  the  limits  of  a  vulgar  fate,       P.  P.  122. 
Line.    See  also  Briton-line. 

weave  ...  the  tissue  of  thy  line.  Bard  48. 

born  of  Arthur's  line  Bard  Lett.7  116. 

Mightiest  of  a  mighty  line  —  Odin  83. 

The  massy  sceptre  o'er  thy  slumb'ring  line? 

Ign.  16. 

could  they  catch  .  .  .  his  unerring  line;  Bent.  14. 

pride  of  noble  line.  Stat.1  25. 

Lineaments. 

in  thy  lineaments  we  trace  A  Tudor's  fire,  Inst.  69. 
Lines. 

in  these  lines  their  artless  tale  relate;         El.  94. 


wrote  in  lines  of  blood,  Agr.  70. 

My  lines  a  secret  sympathy  Bent.  26. 

She  is  my  Genius,  she  inspires  the  Lines; 

Prop.3  4. 
fin  ductile  Lines  of  Foolery:  Ode  40. 

Linger. 

they  linger  yet,  Avengers  of  their  native  land : 

Bard^. 
linger  in  the  gloomy  Walks  of  Fate:  El.  Mas.  80. 
rhymes  that  us'd  to  linger  on,  Bent.  9. 

Lingering. 

In  lingering  Lab'rinths  creep,  P.  P.  70. 

one  longing  ling'ring  look  El.  88. 

In  ling'ring  pain,  in  death  resign'd,  Clerke  MS.  9. 
Lingers. 

Where  willowy  Camus  lingers  with  delight! 

Inst.  29. 
Link. 

Chains  .  .  .  Wreath'd  in  many  a  golden  link: 

Hoel  15. 
Linnet. 

The  captive  linnet  which  enthral?  Eton  27. 

Lion-port. 

Her  [A,  MS.]  lyon-port,  her  [an,  MS.]  awe-com- 
manding face,  Bard  117. 
Lips. 

Unwilling  I  my  lips  unclose:  Odin  49. 

Now  my  weary  lips  I  close;  Odin  57,  71. 

the  griesly  Fellon  raised  His  Gore-dyed  Lips, 

Dante  2. 
Liquid. 

float  amid  the  liquid  noon:  Spring  27. 

The  liquid  language  of  the  skies:  Inst.  56. 

Melts  into  air  and  liquid  light,  Vic.  16. 

Lisp. 

No  children  run  to  lisp  their  sire's  return,  El.  23. 
Listening. 

Th'  applause  of  list'ning  senates  El.  61. 

Listens. 

nods  his  hoary  head,  and  listens  to  the  rhyme. 

Inst.  26. 
Listless. 

His  listless  length  .  .  .  would  he  stretch,  El.  103. 
Littered. 

And  foxes  stunk  and  litter'd  in  St.  Paul's. 

View  24. 

Little. 

how  little  are  the  Proud,  Spring  19. 

flutter  thro'  life's  little  day,  Spring  36. 

The  limits  of  their  little  reign,  Eton  36. 

The  little  victims  play!  Eton  52. 

Stretch'd  forth  his  little  arms,  P.  P.  88. 

The  little  Tyrant  of  his  fields  El.  58. 

little  Footsteps  lightly  print  the  Ground. 

El.  Pern.  120  ;  Mas.  140. 
He  little  knew  L.  S.  77. 

Their  tears,  their  little  triumphs  o'er,      Inst.  48. 
To  warm  their  little  Loves  the  Birds  complain: 

West  12. 
Their  little  wants,  their  low  desires  refine, 

E.  G.  82. 


Live 


76 


Longing 


A  little  Verse  my  All  that  shall  remain;  Prop?  101. 

They  wept,  and   first  my  little   dear  Anselmo 

Cried,  Dante  55. 

•(■Some  spin  away  their  little  lives  Ode  39. 

{gratefully  they  pay  Their  little  Songs,       Ode  52. 

{Rests  in  Retirement,  little  Rural  R;   Ch.  Cr.  54. 

Live. 

Spite  of  danger  he  shall  live.  F.  S.  35. 

in  our  Ashes  live  their  wonted  Fires.  El.  92. 

And  I,  .  .  .  That  live  to  weep  Hoel  24. 

IWhose  influence  first  bid  it  live.  Ode  54. 

Lived.  See  also  Short-lived. 

he  liv'd  unknown  To  fame,  or  fortune;  Agr.  38. 
He  lived,  while  she  was  kind;  Prop?  108. 

Lively. 

And  lively  chear  of  vigour  born;  Eton  47. 

Lives. 

Rubellius  lives,  And  Sylla  has  his  friends,  Agr.  99. 

Here  lives  Harry  Vane,  Impr.  Vane  1. 

•j-Some  spin  away  their  little  lives  Ode  39. 

■(•Remote  from  cities  lives  Ch.  Cr.  55. 

Living. 

The  living  Throne,  the  saphire-blaze,    P.  P.  99. 

wak'd  to  extasy  the  living  lyre.  El.  48. 

Scythia  breath'd  the  living  Cloud  of  War;  E.  G.  47. 

o'er  the  living  scene  Scatters  .  .  .  green.  Vic.  7. 

Sulphureous  veins  and  liveing  silver  shine, 

Tasso  59. 
Llewellyn's. 

Vocal   no   more,  .  .  .  To  .  .  .  soft   Llewellyn's 
lay,  Bard  28. 

Lo. 

Lo!  where  the  rosy-bosom'd  Hours,  Spring  1. 
Lo,  in  the  vale  of  years  Eton  81. 

Lo,  Poverty,  to  fill  the  band,  Eton  88. 

Edward,  lo!  .  .  .  Half  of  thy  heart  we  consecrate. 

Bard  97. 
Lo!  liberty  and  death  are  mine.  Bard  Lett.3  142. 
Lo!  to  be  free  to  die,  are  mine.  Bard  Lett.3  142. 
Lo!  Granta  waits  to  lead  her  blooming  band, 

Inst.  77. 

Lo!  where  the  silent  marble  weeps,  .  .  .  a  mother 

sleeps:  Clerke  I. 

when  lo!  appears  The  wondrous  Sage:  Tasso  n. 

Load. 

Receive  a  worthier  load;  Stat.1  19. 

Loaded. 

In  golden  Chains  should  loaded  Monarchs  bend, 

Prop?  48. 
Loathed. 
•j-Loath'd  the  love;  and  loath'd  the  song;  Rond.  15. 

Local. 

To  local  symmetry  and  life  awake!  Bent.  8. 

Lochlin. 

Lochlin  plows  the  watry  way;  Owen  14. 

Locks. 

these  locks  no  more  shall  know,  Prop.2 13. 

Lips,    which    on    the    clotter'd  Locks  ...  he 

wiped,  Dante  2. 


Lofty. 

'T  was  on  a  lofty  vase's  side,  Cat  1. 

Latium  had  her  lofty  spirit  lost,  P.  P.  81. 

Build  to  him  the  lofty  verse,  Conan  2. 

Nor  lofty  Carthage  struggleing  with  her  Fate. 

Prop?  40. 

Lok. 

Till  Lok  has  burst  his  tenfold  chain;       Odin  90. 
London's. 

Ye  Towers  of  Julius,  London's  lasting  shame, 

Bard  87. 
Then  had  we  seen  proud  London's  hated  walls; 

View  22. 

Lone. 

flives  in  lone  Retreat;  Ch.  Cr.  55. 

Lonely. 

By  Night  and  lonely  Contemplation  led 

El.  Mas.  79. 
by  lonely  contemplation  led,  El.  95. 

My  lonely  Anguish  melts  no  Heart  but  mine; 

West  7. 
Along  the  lonely  vale  of  days?  Clerke  12. 

Long.   See  also  Side-long. 

He  wound  with  Toilsome  march  his  long  array. 

Bard  12. 
Long  Years  of  havock  urge  their  destined  course, 

Bard  85 
warblings  .  .  .  That  lost  in  long  futurity  expire 

Bard  134 
long  pursues,  with  fruitless  yell,  0 din  1 1 

long  of  yore  to  sleep  was  laid  Odin  19 

Long  on  these  mould'ring  bones  Odin  31 

Long  her  strains  in  sorrow  steep:  F.  S.  47 

On  her  shadow  long  and  gay  Lochlin  plows 

Owen  13 
this  long  deserted  shade.  El.  Mas.  112 

With  .  .  .  aprons  long  they  hid  their  armour, 

L.  S.  38 
And  mitred  fathers  in  long  order  go:  Inst.  38 
the  Praetorian  camp  have  long  rever'd  Agr.  117 
See  the  Wretch,  that  long  has  tost  Vic.  45 

Fearless  in  long  excursion  loves  to  glide,  Tasso  21 
Long  as  of  youth  the  joyous  hours  remain, 

Prop?  1 
from  that  auspicious  Night  Dates  the  long  Iliad 

Prop?  26, 
May  the  long  Thirst  of  Tantalus  allay,  Prop?  89 
Nor  long  endur'd  the  Chase:  Dante  37 

•(•Long  to  seek  a  mutual  heart, 

Rond.  2,  10,  18,  26,  34 

Long-drawn. 

through  the  long-drawn  isle  and  fretted  vault 

£/.39 
Long-expected. 

Phlegyas  the  long-expected  play  began,  Stat.1  32 

Long-expecting. 

the  long-expecting  flowers,  Spring  3 

Long-forgotten. 

empty  shade  Of  long-forgotten  liberty:    Agr.  44 
Longing. 

one  longing  ling'ring  look  El.  88 

And  struggles  to  elude  my  longing  Eyes,  Prop?  24 


Long-lost 


77 


Loved 


Long-lost. 

No  more  our  long-lost  Arthur  we  bewail. 

Bard  109. 
To  Chiron  Phoenix  owed  his  long-lost  Sight, 

Prop?  83. 
Long-resounding. 

With  .  .  .  long-resounding  pace.  P.  P.  106. 

Long-winded. 

And  guard  us  from  long-winded  Lubbers, 

L.  S.  142. 
Look. 

Still  as  they  run  they  look  behind,  Eton  38. 

Such  a  sheep-biting  look,  C.  C.  6. 

but  methinks  for  his  look,  'T  is  just  like  the  picture 

C.C.  11. 
In  brief  whate'er  she  do,  or  say,  or  look, 

Prop.3  27. 

Looked. 

So  Helen  look'd,  So  her  white  neck  reclin'd, 

Agr.  194. 
Thus  Etough  look'd;  Toph.  1. 

Looks. 

Presumptuous   Maid!    with  looks  [eyes,  Whar.] 

intent  Cat  25. 

And  Ignorance  with  looks  profound,         Inst.  3. 

looks  ever  dejected  —  Am.  Lines  5. 

Loom. 

bending  o'er  th'  accursed  loom  Bard  95. 

Haste,  the  loom  of  Hell  prepare,  F.  S.  2. 

Glitt'ring  lances  are  the  loom,  F.  S.  5. 

Loose. 

In  loose  numbers  wildly  sweet  P.  P.  61. 

Loose  his  beard,  and  hoary  hair  Stream'd, 

Bard  19. 
the  song-thrush  there  Scatters  his  loose  notes 

Birds  2. 
If  the  loose  Curls  around  her  Forehead  play, 

Prop?  7. 
Of  those  loose  Curls,  that  Ivory  front  I  write; 

Prop?  11. 
give  loose  to  Utterance,  and  to  Tears.     Dante  9. 
Lord. 

On  Thracia's  hills  the  Lord  of  War  P.  P.  17. 
Mighty  Victor,  mighty  Lord!  Barddf,. 

Owen  .  .  .  Lord  of  every  regal  art,  Owen  7. 
Henry  .  .  .  the  majestic  lord,  Inst.  46. 

cast  me  forth  in  duty  to  their  Lord.  -Agr.  157. 
"Lord!  sister,"  says  Physic  to  Law,  C.  C.  5. 
Here  lies  Edmund  Keene  Lord  Bishop  of  Chester, 

Ep.  Keene  1. 

The  orb  .  .  .  joys  to  see  Its  ancient  lord  secure 

of  victory.  Stat.2  13. 

Lord -keeper. 

My  grave  Lord-Keeper  led  the  Brawls;  L.  S.  11. 

Lore. 

thy  rigid  lore  .  .  .  many  a  year  she  bore:  Adv.  13. 

Lose. 

fLeave,  and  lose  it,  —  oh  the  pain! 

Rond.  4,  12,  20,  28,  36. 

Loss. 

Long  his  loss  shall  Eirin  weep,  F.  S.  45. 


Lost.   See  Long-lost. 

Latium  had  her  lofty  spirit  lost,  P.  P.  81. 
Dear  lost  companions  of  my  tuneful  art,  Bard  39. 

That  lost  in  long  futurity  expire.  Bard  134. 

Oh!  times  for  ever  lost!  Ign.  31. 

At  length  repair  his  vigour  lost,  Vic.  47. 

Redeem,  what  Crassus  lost,  Prop?  54. 

Lot. 

Their  lot  forbad:  nor  circumscrib'd  alone   EL  65. 

Loud. 

Join  with  glad  voice  the  loud  symphonious  lay. 

Inst.  88. 
Weddell  attends  your  call,  .  .  .  and  Delaval  the 
loud.  Com.  Lines  I. 

Then,  while  the  vaulted  Skies  loud  Ios  rend, 

Prop?  47. 

Love. 

pineing  Love  shall  waste  their  youth,      Eton  65. 

Teach  me  to  love  and  to  forgive,  Adv.  46. 

purple  light  of  Love.  P.  P.  41. 

Fierce  War,  and  faithful  Love,  Bard  126. 

cross'd  in  hopeless  love.  El.  108. 

That  wept  her  bleeding  Love,  Inst.  42. 

they  love  not  aconite.  Agr.  21. 

My  love,  my  fears  for  him,  Agr.  181. 

love  could  teach  a  monarch  to  be  wise,  E.  G.  108. 

With  life,  with  memory,  and  with  love.  Clerke  16. 

Could  love,  and  could  hate,  Char.  3. 

From  fortune,  pleasure,  science,  love,  he  flew, 

Williams  7. 

Spare  the  honour  of  my  love.  Song  12. 

The  love  of  honour  bade  two  youths  advance, 

Stat.1  9. 

Love,  gentle  Power!  to  Peace  was  e'er  a  friend; 

Prop.1  1. 

Age  step  'twixt  love  and  me,  Prop?  12. 

Be  love  my  youth's  pursuit,  Prop.2  52. 

Yet  would  the  Tyrant  Love  permit  me  raise 

Prop?  31. 

To  die  is  glorious  in  the  Bed  of  Love.  Prop?  64. 

it  be  my  Fate  to  try  Another  Love,       Prop?  70. 

a  Cure  for  every  111,  but  Love.  Prop?  80. 

Love  and  the  Fair  were  Prop?  107. 

•(■to  love,  —  and  then  to  part, 

Rond.  1,9,  17,  25,  33. 
•(•'Till  they  loved  their  love  away  ;  Rond.  6. 

•(•Then  have  left,  to  love  anew:  Rond.  7. 

fAnd  have  loved  their  love  in  rhyme:  Rond.  14. 
fLoath'd  the  love;  and  loath 'd  the  song;  Ron d.  1 5. 
■(•But  their  love  could  not  be  strong.  Rond.  16. 
-(■For,  too  sure,  they  love  not  well.  Rond.  24. 

Loved. 

Thy  once  loved  haunt,  this  .  .  .  shade. 

El.  Mas.  112. 

within  whose  sacred   cell  .  .  .  virtues  lov'd  to 
dwell.  Clerke  4. 

Why,  David  lov'd  catches,  C.  C.  24. 

From  her  loved  Door  Prop?  78. 

•(Some  have  loved,  and  loved  (they  say)  Rond.  5. 
f 'Till  they  loved  their  love  away;  Rond.  6. 

-(•But,  I  wot,  they  loved  not  true.  Rond.  8. 

fSome  have  lov'd,  to  pass  the  time,  Rond.  13. 
■(•And  have  loved  their  love  in  rhyme:      Rond.  14. 


Lovely 


78 


Maeander's 


Lovely. 

He  ask'd  and  had  the  lovely  maid.  Hoel  10. 

Lover. 

To-day  the  Lover  walks,  Prop?  96. 

Lover's. 

'T  is  ample  Matter  for  a  Lover's  Book;  Prop.3  28. 

Love's. 

Before  the  Goddess'  shrine  we  too,  love's  vot'ries, 
bend,  Prop.1 2. 

Loves. 

With  leaden  eye,  that  loves  the  ground,  Adv.  28. 
The  rosy-crowned  Loves  are  seen  P.  P.  28. 

Their  feather-cinctur'd  Chiefs,  and  dusky  Loves. 

P.  P.  62. 
The  Red-breast  loves  to  build 

El.  Pern.  119;  Mas.  139. 
groves,  That  contemplation  loves,  Inst.  28. 

To  warm  their  little  Loves  the  Birds  complain: 

West  12. 

They  say  he  's  no  Christian,  loves  drinking  and 

whoring,  C.  C.  15. 

Fearless  in  long  excursion  loves  to  glide,  Tasso  21. 

You  ask,  why  thus  my  Loves  I  still  rehearse, 

Prop.3  I. 
j-Mortals  he  loves  to  prick,  Ch.  Cr.  32. 

Low. 

How  low,  how  little  are  the  Proud,      Spring  19. 
I  hear  in  accents  low  Spring  41. 

Low  on  his  funeral  couch  he  lies!  Bard  64. 

Low  the  dauntless  Earl  is  laid,  F.  5.41. 

Their  little  wants,  their  low  desires  refine, 

E.  G.  82. 
low  as  his  feet  there  flows  A  vestment  Tasso  13. 
But  yet  in  low  and  uncompleated  Sounds 

Dante  44. 

Lower. 

Now  the  storm  begins  to  lower  F.  S.  1. 

deepest  shades,  that  dimly  lower  Vic.  34, 

Lowing. 

The  lowing  herd  wind  slowly  o'er  the  lea,  El.  2. 

Lowly. 

shall  rouse  them  from  their  lowly  bed.       El.  20. 

Loyalty. 

Mirrors  of  Saxon  truth  and  loyalty  Bard  MS.  71. 

Lubbers. 

And  guard  us  from  long-winded  Lubbers, 

L.  S.  142. 
Lucca. 

that  intercepts  the  View  Of  Lucca,        Dante  30. 

Lucid. 

where  lucid  Avon  stray 'd,  P.  P.  85. 

Lull. 

drowsy  tinklings  lull  the  distant  folds:         El.  8. 

Lulled. 

Fast  by  th'  umbrageous  vale  lull'd  to  repose, 

Prop?  3. 
Lulling. 

I  favour  her  repose  With  lulling  Notes,  Prop?  19. 


Lulls. 

thy  magic  lulls  the  feather'd  king  P.P.zi. 

Lured. 

to  be  lured  with  smiles  Agr.  18. 

Lurked. 

that  thereabouts  there  lurk'd  ...  a  Poet, 

L.5.43. 
Lustre. 

with  no  other  lustre,  than  the  blood        Agr.  37. 

catch  a  lustre  from  his  genuine  flame.    Bent.  12. 

All  stones  of  lustre  shoot  their  vivid  ray,  Tasso  65. 
Luxury. 

heap  the  shrine  of  Luxury  and  Pride         El.  71. 

dazzle  with  a  luxury  of  light.  Bent.  24. 

Proud  of  its  diamond  dies,  and  luxury  of  light. 

Tasso  70. 
Lying. 

And  filching  and  lying,  and  Newgate-bird  tricks; 

C.  C.  17. 
Lyon-port.  See  Lion-port. 
Lyre. 

Awake,  ^Eolian  lyre,  awake,  P.  P.  1. 

Awake,  my  lyre:  P.  P.  MS.  1. 

Hark,  his  hands  the  lyre  explore!  P.  P.  107. 

Oh!  Lyre  divine,  P.  P.  112. 

Struck  the  deep  sorrows  of  his  lyre.        Bar d  22. 

wak'd  to  extasy  the  living  lyre.  El.  48. 

bids  the  pencil  answer  to  the  lyre.  Bent.  4. 

Hark!  't  is  nature  strikes  the  lyre,  Vie.  19. 

Or  if  to  Musick  she  the  Lyre  awake,    Prop?  13. 

Maces. 

The  Seal,  and  Maces,  danc'd  before  him. 

L.  S.  12. 
Machaon. 

The  Melian's  Hurt  Machaon  could  repair, 

Prop?  81. 
Machine. 

Who  taught  this  vast  machine  its  steadfast  laws, 

Prop?  17. 

Macleane. 

He  stood  as  mute  as  poor  Macleane.  L.  S.  120. 
Mad. 

Mad  Sedition's  cry  profane,  Inst.  5. 

Madam. 

Jesu-Maria!  Madam  Bridget,  L.  S.  133. 

Madding. 

the  madding  crowd's  ignoble  strife,  El.  73. 

cool  dictates  in  the  madding  ear  Agr.  83. 

Made. 

Made  huge  Plinlimmon  bow  his  cloud-top'd  head. 

Bard  34. 
'T  is  of  human  entrails  made  F.  S.  10. 

Madness. 

moody  Madness  laughing  wild  Eton  79. 

Madoc. 

of  Madoc  old  He  ask'd  no  heaps  of  hoarded  gold; 

Hoel  7. 
Maeander's. 

Or  where  Meeander's  amber  waves         P.  P.  69. 


Maecenas 


79 


Many 


Maecenas. 

And  thou  Mecaenas,  be  my  second  Care; 

Prop?  42. 

Magazines. 

the  cloudy  Magazines  maintain  Their  wintry  war, 

Prop?  25. 

Maggots. 

fMaggots  too  will  form  and  nourish;  Ode  16. 

Magi. 

You  bade  the  Magi  call  the  dreadful  powers, 

Agr.  64. 
Magic. 

thy  magic  lulls  the  feather 'd  king  P.  P.  21. 

Modred,  whose  magic  song  Made  huge  Plinlim- 
mon  bow  Bard  33. 

The  power  of  Magick  was  no  fable.       L.  S.  78. 
a  vain  tradition,  As  there  were  magic  in  it? 

Agr.  134. 
The  sun's  pale  sister,  drawn  by  magic  strain, 

Stat.1  54. 
e'en  Magic  here  must  fail,  Prop?  85. 

Magick.   See  Magic. 

Maid.   See  alio  Village-maid. 

Presumptuous  Maid!  with  looks  intent      Cat  25. 
Melancholy,  silent  maid,  Adv.  27. 

terrific  Maid,  F.  S.  17. 

The  dust  of  the  prophetic  Maid.  Odin  20. 

No  boding  Maid  of  skill  divine  Art  thou, 

Odin  84. 
He  ask'd  and  had  the  lovely  maid.  Hoel  10. 

Mail. 

Helm,  nor  Hauberk's  twisted  mail,  Bard  5. 

Main. 

tongue,  That  hush'd  the  stormy  main:    Bard^o. 

The  river  boil'd  beneath,  and  rush'd  toward  the 

Main,  Tasso  24. 

Maintain. 
An  Iron-race  the  mountain-cliffs  maintain, 

E.  G.  88. 
the  cloudy  Magazines  maintain  Their  wintry  war, 

Prop?  25. 
Majestic. 

Deep,  majestic,  smooth,  and  strong.         P.  P.  8. 
Henry  ...  the  majestic  lord,  Inst.  46. 

Majesty. 

Statesmen  old  In  [Of,  Lett.2]  bearded  majesty, 

Bard  1 14. 
The  thoughtless  World  to  Majesty  may  bow, 

El.  Mas.  73. 
Let  majesty  sit  on  thy  awful  brow,        Agr.  145. 
■j-Henry  the  Eighth's  most  monstrous  majesty, 

Ch.  Cr.  22. 

Make. 
That  the  soft  Subject  of  my  Song  I  make, 

Prop?  14. 
Making. 
He  had  not  the  method  of  making  a  fortune: 

Char.  2. 
Malice. 

Or  any  malice  to  the  poultry,  L.  S.  124. 


Malignant. 

Malignant  Fate  sat  by,  and  smil'd  Cat  28. 

hag  .  .  .  smiles    malignant    on    the  labouring 

power.  Stat.1 59. 

Man. 

Such  is  the  race  of  Man  Spring  32. 

know  myself  a  Man.  Adv.  48. 

Fond  impious  Man,  think'st  thou,         Bard  135. 
'T  is  man  alone  that  Joy  descries  Vic.  27. 

'T  is  Willy  begs,  once  a  right  proper  man,  Shak.  3. 
call'd  forth  all  the  man.  Stat.1  33. 

-fK,  as  a  man,  with  hoarser  accent  speaks, 

Ch.  Cr.  47. 
Manes. 

you,  ye  manes  of  ambition's  victims,      Agr.  174. 

Mangled. 

That  tear'st  the  bowels  of  thy  mangled  Mate, 

Bard  58. 
Mankind. 

shut  the  gates  of  mercy  on  mankind,         El.  68. 
draw  Mankind  in  vain  the  vital  Airs,       E.  G.  9. 

Manly. 

Every  warriors  manly  neck  Chains  of  regal  hon- 
our deck,  Hoel  13. 

Manners. 

Her  air  and  all  her  manners  shew  it.    L.  S.  138. 

The  manners  speak  the  idiom  of  their  soil. 

E.  G.  87. 
Manor. 

To  rid  the  manour  of  such  vermin.         L.  S.  52. 

Manour.    See  Manor. 

Man's. 

Man's  feeble'race  what  His  await,  P.  P.  42. 

Mansion. 

Back  to  its  mansion  call  the  fleeting  breath?  El.  42. 

Mansions. 

from  their  gloomy  mansions  creeping     L.  S.  98. 

Mantled.  See  Ivy-mantled. 

Mantles. 
In  peaked  hoods  and  mantles  tarnish'd,  L.  S.  105. 

Mantling. 

Mantling  in  the  goblet  see  The  pure  bev'rage 

Odin  43. 

Many. 

With  many  an  ardent  wish,  Cat  21.       ^ 

Full  many  a  sprightly  race  Eton  22. 

thy  rigid  lore  .  .  .  many  a  year  she  bore:  Adv.  14. 
With  many  a  foul  and  midnight  murther  fed, 

Bard  88. 
Girt  with  many  a  Baron  bold  Bard  m. 

Weaving  many  a  Soldier's  doom,  F.  S.  7. 

Gor'd  with  many  a  gaping  wound:         F.  5.42. 
in  many  a  mould'ring  heap,  El.  14. 

Full  many  a  gem  of  purest  ray  serene,       El.  53. 
Full  many  a  flower  is  born  El.  55. 

many  a  holy  text  around  she  strews,  El.  83. 

with  many  an  artful  fib,  L.  S.  113. 

Wreath'd  in  many  a  golden  link:  Hoel  15. 


Many-colored 


80 


May 


r 


T 


Of  many  a  flood  they  view'd  the  secret  *°™£* 
And  many  a  copious  Narrative  you  '11  «*       ^ 

and  known  To  many  a  Wretch  D««  25. 

Many-colored.  .        _    , 

Waves  ...  her  many-colour'd  wings.  Bard  124. 

Many-coloured.   See  Many-colored. 

Many-twinkling.  _ 

Glance  their  many-twinkling  feet.  f.  r .  3  5  • 

^b^'the  silent  marble  weeps,  .  .  .  another 
AhfgaTllnt  youth!  this  marble  tells  ttag*  ^ 
And  the  short  Marble  but  preserve  a  Name,^ 

March.  p  p 

Hyperion's  march  they  spy,  *_•  *  •  M- 

He  wound  with  toilsome  march  tSard  12. 

Marching.  r    9  , 

On  the  first  marching  of  the  troops         L.  b.  b9. 

Margaret.  .      66 

The  venerable  Marg'ret  see!  *»«•  00- 

Margent.  _ 

Disporting  on  thy  margent  green  Eton  23. 

Margin.  .,,, 

A  shining  border  round  the  margin  roll  d,^  ^ 

And  paint  the  margin  of  the  costly  s*"^  ^ 

Or  lawless,  o'er  their  Ivory  Margin  stray:^        ^ 

Maria.  See  Jesu-Maria. 

^nTmaHners,  though  shipwreck'd,  dread  to  land. 

No^Manus'  Cimbrian  Wreaths  would  I  relate, 

Prop.  39- 

Mar'k  the  year,  and  mark  the  night,       Bar d  53 . 
Mark  where  Indolence  and  Pride,  Vtc.oi. 

Marked.  ,     ,  „,  _„ 

Melancholy  mark'd  him  for  her  own.      EL  120. 
by  you  Mark'd  for  their  leader :  Agr.  1 1 3  • 

Marking.  n 

Marking  with  indignant  eye  "wen  35. 

Marriage.  , 

By  residence,  by  marriage,  and  sore  eyes? 
'  Shak.  12. 

The' drawing-room  of  fierce  Queen  M31"^      g 
the  Masians  too,  and  those  of  Egypt,  Agr.  115. 

fear 'might  .  .  .  have  worn  The  mask  of   pru- 
dence; Jzr-w- 


IVTuss 

The  band  around  admire  the  mighty  mass, 

Stat.1  7- 
Emits  the  mass,  a  prelude  of  his  might; 

Stat.1  46. 
The  ponderous  mass  sinks  in  the  cleaving  ground, 
r  Stat?  16. 

In  one  rich  mass  unite  the  precious  store, 

Tasso  61. 

IVIfl-Ssy* 

The  massy  sceptre  o'er  thy  slumb'ring  line? 

Ign.  16. 

Master.  . 

Your  helpless,  old,  expiring  master  view! 

BardMS.  72. 

Tell  your  master,  His  mother  shall  obey  him. 

Agr.  z. 

the  Master  of  Jesus 
The  Master  of  Maudlin 
The  Master  of  Sidney 
The  Master  of  Trinity 
the  Master  of  Keys 
the  Master  of  Queen's 
The  Master  of  King's 

The  Master  of  Catherine 

The  Master  of  Clare 

The  Master  of  Christ 

the  Master  of  Emmanuel 

The  Master  of  Benet 

The  Master  of  Pembroke 

The  Master  of  Peter's 

The  Master  of  St.  John's 

Master's. 

with  a  Master's  hand,  and  Prophet's  fire,  Bard  21. 

heap'd  his  master's  feet  around,  Owen  29. 

'T  is  true,  our  master's  temper  natural  Was  f  ash- 

ion'd  fair  Shak.  9. 

Mate. 

That  tear'st  the  bowels  of  thy  mangled  Mate, 

Bard  58. 

Matter. 

In  Britain's  Isle,  no  matter  where,  1*.  a-  1. 

no  matter  What;  so  't  be  strange,  Agr.  170. 

'T  is  ample  Matter  for  a  Lover's  Book;  Prop.  28. 

Maudlin.  . 

The  Master  of  Maudlin  In  the  same  dirt  is 

dawdling;  Sat,re  ?' 

May. 

We  frolick,  while  't  is  May.  Spring  50. 

May,  vb.  „    , 

he  yet  may  share  the  feast:  Bard  79- 

Some  mute  inglorious  Milton  here  may  rest, 

El.  59. 

The  thoughtless  World  to  Majesty  may  bow, 

.EZ.Mas.73. 

some  hoary-headed  Swain  may  say,  El.  97. 

He  Perchance  may  heed  'em:  Agr.  88. 

one      .  .  may  still  With  equal  power  resume 


Satire  5. 
Satire  7. 
Satire  9. 
Satire  II. 
Satire  13. 
Satire  1 5. 
Satire  17. 
Satire  19. 
Satire  21. 
Satire  23. 
Satire  25. 
Satire  27. 
Satire  29. 
Satire  3 1 . 
Satire  33. 


we  may  meet,  ungrateful  boy,  we  may!  Agr.  140. 
Where  he  so  soon  may  —  Agr.  165. 


Mazy 


But  may  not  honey's  self  be  turn'd  to  gall 

Shak.  II. 

Still  may  his  Bard  in  softer  fights  engage; 

Prop.1  3- 

Me  may  Castalia's  sweet  recess  detain,  Prop.2  -• 

nor  Cailimachus'  enervate  Strain  May  tell  of  Jove, 

Prop?  56. 

may  my  pale  Coarse  be  borne.  Prop.3  78. 

May  the  long  Thirst  of  Tantalus  allay,  Prop?  89. 

yet  if  the  telling  may  Beget  Dante  6. 

Mazy. 

A  thousand  rills  their  mazy  progress  take:  P.  P.  4. 
Me,  omitted. 

Mead. 

th'  expanse  below  ...  of  mead  survey,  Eton  7. 
Mean. 

Why,  what  can  the  Viscountess  mean?  L.  S.  134. 

Meaner. 

Whom  meaner  Beauties  eye  askance,      L.  S.  27. 
The  meaner  gems  that  .  .  .  charm  the  sight, 

Bent.  22. 

Meanest. 

The  meanest  flowret  of  the  vale,  Vic.  49. 

And  I,  the  meanest  of  them  all,  Hoel  23. 

Meaning. 

Th'  unthought  event  disclose  a  whiter  meaning. 

Agr.  71. 

Words  ...  by  no  meaning  connected! 

Am.  Lines  6. 
Means. 

Ah!  what  means  yon  violet  flower!  Song  3. 

Measured. 

Here  measured  Laws  and  philosophic  Ease 

E.  G.  40. 
Who  measured  out  the  year,  Prop.2  38. 

Measures. 

Frisking  light  in  frolic  measures;  P.  P.  31. 

In  buskin'd  [mystic,  Lett.2]  measures  move 

Bard  12$. 
To  judge  of  weights  and  measures;  Agr.  41. 
In  swifter  measures  animated  run,  Bent.  11, 

Meat. 

Better  the  roast  meat  from  the  Are  to  save, 

Shak.  18. 
Mecaenas.  See  Maecenas. 

Meditated. 

'T  was  there  he  aim'd  the  meditated  harm, 

Stat.2  22. 
Meek. 

spare  the  meek  Usurper's  holy  head.       Bar d  90. 

Meek  Newton's  self  bends  Inst.  25. 

Was  fashion'd  fair  in  meek  and  dove-like  guise; 

Shak.  10. 
Meet. 

Now  in  circling  troops  they  meet:  P.  P.  33. 

Blade  with  clattering  buckler  meet,         F.  S.  23. 

To  meet  the  sun  upon  .  .  .  the  lawn.      El.  100. 

with  dirges  meet  in  sad  array  El. Mas.  133. 

we  may  meet,  ungrateful  boy,  Agr.  140. 

I  will  not  meet  its  poison.  Agr.  163. 


81  Mercy 

Meets. 

Thy  Joys  no  glittering  female  meets,   Spring  45. 

Meinai. 

Backward  Meinai  rolls  his  flood;  Owen  28. 

Melancholy. 

Melancholy,  silent  maid,  Adv.  27. 

Melancholy  mark'd  him  for  her  own.  El.  120. 
Freedom  by  my  side,  and  soft-eyed  Melancholy. 

Inst.  34. 
throw  A  melancholy  grace;  Vic.  32. 

Where  melancholy  friendship  bends,  Williams  12. 
Melian's. 

The  Melian's  Hurt  Machaon  could  repair, 

Prop.3  81. 

Melissa. 

Melissa  is  her  Nom  de  Guerre.  L.  S.  35. 

Mellow. 

mellow  now,  now  gruff,  Par.  on  Ep.  I. 

Melody. 

fTheir  little  Songs,  and  Melody;  Ode  52. 

Melpomene. 

■(■buskin'd  Strains,  If  Melpomene  inspire,   Ode  32. 

Melt. 

she  learn'd  to  melt  at  others'  woe.  Adv.  16. 

They  melt  [sink,  MS.],  they  vanish  from  my  eyes. 

Bard  104. 
Melting.  See  also  Ever-melting. 

Slow    melting   strains    their   Queen's    approach 

declare:  P.  P.  36. 

Sweet  music's  melting  fall,  Inst.  63. 

Melts. 
My  lonely  Anguish  melts  no  Heart  but  mine; 

West  7. 
Melts  into  air  and  liquid  light.  Vic.  16. 

Memorial. 

Some  frail  memorial  .  .  .  erected  nigh,     El.  78. 

Memory. 

If  Mem'ry  [Memory,    Dods.,  Pem.,  Eg.,  Mas.] 
o'er  their  Tomb  no  Trophies  raise,        El.  38. 
The  grateful  memory  of  the  good.  Inst.  60. 

with  Mem'ry  to  retain,  E.  G.  30. 

With  life,  with  memory,  and  with  love.  Clerke  16. 

Men. 

tell  them,  they  are  men!  Eton  60. 

To  each  his  suff'rings:  all  are  men,  Eton  91. 
Uprose  the  King  of  Men  with  speed,  Odin  1. 
King  of  Men,  I  know  thee  now;  Odin  82. 

and  men  below  Join  with  glad  voice  Inst.  87. 
new-born  Pleasure  brings  to  happier  Men: 

West  10. 
■{■Battles,  Sieges,  Men,  and  Arms,  Ode  25. 

Mend. 

strive  to  mend  A  broken  character 


Mends. 

Their  Judgment  mends  the  Plan 

Mercy. 

shut  the  gates  of  mercy  on  mankind, 


View  3. 
E.  G.  32. 
El.  68. 


Mere 


82 


Ministers 


Mere. 

Decorum's  turn'd  to  mere  civility;        L.  S.  137. 

Merits. 

No  farther  seek  his  merits  to  disclose,      El.  125. 

Message. 

The  message  needs  no  comment.  Agr.  2. 

Met. 

While  Prows,  that  late  in  fierce  Encounter  mett, 

Prop?  51. 
Metals. 

And  embryon  metals  undigested  glow,    Tasso  58. 

Meteor. 

Stream'd,  like  a  meteor,  to  the  troubled  air 

Bard  20. 

Methinks. 

Methinks  I  hear  in  accents  low  Spring  41. 

but  methinks  for  his  look,  'T  is  just  like  the  pic- 
ture C.C.i  1. 
■{•methinks  we  see,                                   Ch.  Cr.  21. 

Method. 

He  had  not  the  method  of  making  a  fortune: 

Char.  2. 
Methought. 

I  saw  methought  Towards  Pisa's  Mount, 

Dante  28. 
Mewed. 

She  mew'd  to  ev'ry  watry  God,  Cat  31. 

Midday. 

ere  mid-day,  Nero  will  come  to  Baix.   Agr.  159. 

Middle. 
Transparent  birdlime  form'd  the  middle,  L.  S.  83. 

Midnight. 

With  many  a  foul  and  midnight  murther  fed, 

Bard  88. 
Comus,  and  his  midnight  crew,  Inst.  2. 

The  powerful  Mixture  and  the  midnight  Spell; 

Prop.3  86. 
Midst. 

In  the  midst  a  Form  divine!  Bard  115. 

And  in  the  midst  a  spacious  arch  appears. 

Tasso  42. 
'Midst. 

'Midst  the  tide  Cat  13. 

Mien. 

With  watchful  eye  and  dauntless  mien,  Inst.  90. 
vigorous  he  seem'd  in  years,  Awful  his  mien, 

Tasso  13. 
Might.     See  also  Mought. 

the  rod  of  empire  might  have  sway'd,        El.  47. 
Under  a  tea-cup  he  might  lie,  L.  S.  67. 

all  that  Groom  might  urge  L.  S.  MS.  116. 

Yet  hop'd,  that  he  might  save  his  bacon: 

L.  S.  116. 
fear  might  then  have  worn  The  mask  Agr.  48. 
a  call,  Like  mine,  might  serve  ...  to  wake 

Agr.  103. 
I  might  remind  my  mistress  that  her  nod  Agr.  107. 
nations  own'd  her  unresisted  might,  Ign.  29. 
The  energy  of  Pope  they  might  efface,  Bent.  15. 
Owls  might  have  hooted  View  MS.  23. 


Had  I  but  the  torrent's  might,  Hoel  I. 

Emits  the  mass,  a  prelude  of  his  might ; 

Stat.1  46. 
Oh,  might  that  envied  Happiness  be  mine! 

Prop?  67. 
fas  might  a  King  become,  Ch.  Cr.  49. 

Mightiest. 
[The,  MS.]^  Mightiest  of  a  [the,  MS.]  mighty 
line  —  Odin  83. 

Mighty. 

To  Him  the  mighty  Mother  did  unveil 

P.  P.  86. 
Mighty  Victor,  mighty  Lord!  Bard  63. 

Mightiest  of  a  mighty  line  —  Odin  83. 

Big  with  hosts  of  mighty  name,  Owen  9. 

This  mighty  emperor,  this  dreaded  hero,  Agr.  93. 
The  band  around  admire  the  mighty  mass, 

Stat.1  7. 
True  to  the  mighty  arm  that  gave  it  force, 

Stat*  II. 
Milder. 

Thy  milder  influence  impart,  Adv.  42. 

A  milder  Warfare  I  in  Verse  display;   Prop.3  61. 

Millions. 

Rous'd  by  the  shout  of  millions:  Agr.  143. 

Milton. 

Some  mute  inglorious  Milton  [Tully,  Mas.]  here 

may  rest,  El.  59. 

Milton  struck  the  deep-ton 'd  shell,  Inst.  23. 

Milton's. 

in  Shakespeare's  or  in  Milton's  page,     Bent.  19. 

Mimic. 

And  mimic  desolation  covers  all.  View  16. 

Mind. 

The  vulturs  of  the  mind,  Eton  62. 

Th'  unconquerable  Mind,  P.  P.  65. 

Profane  thy  inborn  royalty  of  mind:        Inst.  81. 
Opinion  tinge  the  varied  Mind,  E.  G.  27. 

Her  latest  agony  of  mind  Clerke  MS.  10. 

His  mind  each  Muse,  .  .  .  adorn 'd    Williams  3. 

Mindful. 

mindful  of  th'  unhonour'd  Dead, 

El.  93;  Mas.  77. 
Minds. 

how  oft  in  weak  and  sickly  minds  Agr.  72. 

Minds  of  the  antique  cast,  Agr.  126. 

Mine. 

To  triumph,  and  to  die,  are  mine.        Bard  142. 
a  heart  like  mine, .  .  .  that  glows  Agr.  49. 

a  call,  Like  mine,  might  serve  belike     Agr.  103. 
My  lonely  Anguish  melts  no  Heart  but  mine; 

West  7. 
Dryden's  harmony  submit  to  mine.  Bent.  16. 
Oh,  might  that  envied  Happiness  be  mine! 

Prop.3  67. 
Minerals. 

Further  they  pass,  where  ripening  minerals  flow, 

Tasso  57. 
Ministers. 
The  Ministers  of  human  fate,  Eton  56. 


Mirrors 


83 


More 


Mirrors. 

Mirrors  of  Saxon  truth  and  loyalty  Bard  MS.  71. 

Mirth. 

Flush'd  with  mirth  and  hope  they  burn:  Hoel  19. 

Mischance. 

Brush'd  by  the  hand  of  rough  Mischance, 

Spring  38. 
Miserable. 

These  miserable  Limbs  with  Flesh  you  cloath'd; 

Dante  67. 
Misery. 

and  Misery  not  thine  own.  Adv.  MS.  8. 

He  gave  to  Mis'ry  all  he  had,  El.  123. 

Behind  thfc  steps  that  Misery  treads,         Vic.  39. 
Here,  .  .  .  secure  from  misery,  lies  A  child, 

Child  1. 
Gave  not  to  know  their  Sum  of  Misery,    Dante  43 . 

Misfortune's. 

black  Misfortune's  baleful  train!  Eton  57. 

Smiles  on  past  Misfortune's  brow  .  .  .  Reflection's 

hand  can  trace;  Vic.  29. 

Missed. 

One  morn  I  [we,  Mas.]  miss'd  him  El.  109. 

Mista. 

Mista  black,  F.  S.  17. 

Mistake. 

Condemns  her  fickle  Sexe's  fond  Mistake, 

Prop?  73. 
Mistress. 

I  might  remind  my  mistress  that  her  nod  Agr.  107. 

A  moment's  patience,  gentle  Mistress  [Mistris, 

Lett.4]  Anne:  Shak.  1. 

the  Mistress  of  my  faithful  breast,        Prop?  71. 

Mistris.    See  Mistress. 

Mitred. 

And  mitred  fathers  in  long  order  go:       Inst.  38. 
With  servilesimper  nod  the  mitred  head.  Toph.  4. 

Mix. 

All  stones  .  .  .  mix  attemper 'd  in  a  various  day; 

Tasso  66. 
Mixture. 

The  powerful  Mixture  and  the  midnight  Spell; 

Prop?  86. 
Mnestheus'. 

By  Phlegyas  warn'd,  and  fir'd  by  Mnestheus'  fate, 

Stat.2  4. 
Mock. 

They  mock  the  air  with  idle  state.  Bard  4. 

Let  not  Ambition  mock  their  .  .  .  toil,     El.  29. 

walls  that  seem  to  mock  my  shame,       Agr.  156. 

■j-But  why  on  such  mock  grandeur  should  we  dwell, 

Ch.  Cr.  23. 
Mocks. 

eye,  That  mocks  the  tear  it  fore'd  Eton  77. 

Modest. 

With   modest   pride  .  .  .  The  laureate   wreath, 
.  .  .  she  brings,  Inst.  83. 

Modesty. 

fond  reluctance,  yielding  modesty,  Agr.  197. 


Modred. 

Mountains,  ye  mourn  in  vain  Modred,   Bardy*. 

Moiety. 
■{•Then  for  a  Moiety  of  the  Year  Ode 41. 

Molest. 

such  as  .  .  .  Molest  her  ancient  solitary  reign. 

El.  12. 

a  bad  face  which  did  sadly  molest  her. 

Mrs.  Keene  2. 

Momentary. 

A  momentary  bliss  bestow,  Eton  16. 

Break  out,  and  flash  a  momentary  day,  Ign.  20. 

Moment's. 

A  moment's  patience,  gentle  Mistress  Anne: 

Shak.  1. 
Mona. 

The  Dragon-Son  of  Mona  Stands;  Owen  20. 

Monarch. 

Sword,  that  once  a  Monarch  bore,  F.  S.  15. 

love  could  teach  a  monarch  to  be  wise,  E.  G.  108. 

Monarch's. 

Why  yet  does  Asia  dread  a  Monarch's  nod, 

E.  G.  59. 
Monarchs. 

a  team  of  harness'd  monarchs  bend  Ign.  38. 

In  golden  Chains  should  loaded  Monarchs  bend, 

Prop?  48. 

Monasteries. 

Unpeopled  monast'ries  [palaces,  MS.]      View  15. 
Monster-brood. 

Earth's  monster-brood  stretch'd  on  their  iron  bed, 

Prop?  41. 

Monstrous. 

■j-Henry  the  Eighth's  most  monstrous  majesty, 

Ch.  Cr.  22. 
Monthly. 

That  monthly  waning  hides  her  paly  fires, 

Prop?  20. 

Moody. 

moody  Madness  laughing  wild  Eton  79. 

Moon. 

The  mopeing  owl  does  to  the  moon  complain 

El.  10. 
Mopeing.   See  Moping. 
Moping. 

The  mopeing  owl  does  to  the  moon  complain 

El.  io. 
Moralist. 

Poor  moralist!  and  what  art  thou?         Spring  43. 
teach  the  rustic  moralist  to  die.  El.  84. 

Morals. 

Then  his  character,  Phyzzy,  —  his  morals  — 

C.  C.  13. 
More. 

More  hideous  than  their  Queen:  Eton  84. 

No  more;  where  ignorance  is  bliss,  Eton  99. 

But  ah!  'tis  heard  no  more —  P.P.  ill. 

Vocal  no  more,  since  Cambria's  fatal  day, 

Bard  27. 
No  more  I  weep.  Bard  43. 


Morn 


84 


Mountain-structures 


No  more  our  long-lost  Arthur  we  bewail. 

Bard  109. 
The  .  .  .  horn,  No  more  shall  rouse  them 

El.  20. 
no  more  the  blazing  hearth  shall  burn,  El.  21. 
more  to  Innocence  their  Safety  owe  El.  Mas.  75. 
No  more,  with  Reason  and  thyself  at  Strife, 

fZ.Mas.85. 
Their  human  passions  now  no  more,  Inst.  49. 
not  the  basilisk  More  deadly  to  the  sight,  Agr.  161. 
beguil'd  With  more  elusive  speed  the  .  .  .  sight 

Agr. 191. 
I  .  .  .  weep  the  more  because  I  weep  in  vain. 

West  14. 
The  hues  of  Bliss  more  brightly  glow,  Vic.  41. 
you  have  eat  just  enough  and  no  more.  Couplet  2. 
Nor  more,  for  now  Nesimachus's  son,  Stat}  13. 
Art  it  requires,  and  more  than  winged  speed. 

Tasso  30. 

When  my  changed  head  these  locks  no  more  shall 

know,  Prop.2 13. 

to-morrow  is  no  more;  Prop.3  96. 

for  three  days  more  I  grop'd  Dante  77. 

that  heard  me  now  no  more:  Dante  80. 

■(■Twenty  more  in  Embrio  dye;  Ode  38. 

•j\No  more,  our  Esthers  now  are  nought  but  Hetties, 

Ck.Cr.  n. 
Morn. 

That  fly  th'  approach  of  morn.  Eton  50. 

Gone  to  salute  the  rising  Morn  [Day,  MS.]. 

Bar d  70. 
Fair  laughs  the  Morn,  Bard  71. 

The  breezy  call  of  incense-breathing  Morn, 

El.  17. 
One  morn  I  miss'd  him  El.  109. 

on  her  bridal  morn  Inst.  41. 

Now  the  golden  Morn  aloft  Waves  .  .  .  wing, 

Vic.  1. 
The  Morn  had  scarce  commenc'd,  when  I  awoke: 

Dante  41. 
e'er  the  sixth  Morn  Had  dawn'd,  Dante  74. 

Morning. 

House  .  .  .  From  whence  one  fatal  morning  is- 
sues L.  S.  22. 

To  hail  their  Fitzroy's  festal  morning  come; 

Inst.  54. 

Morning  smiles  the  busy  Race  to  chear,  West  9. 

To  start  from  short  slumbers,  and  wish  for  the 
morning  —  Am.  Lines  3 . 

Mornings. 

In  vain  to  me  the  smileing  Mornings  shine, 

West  1. 
Morrow. 

Their  raptures  .  .  .  No  yesterday,  nor  morrow 


know; 

Vic.  26. 

Mortal. 

Mortal,  thou  that  hear'st  the  tale; 
raise  the  mortal  to  a  height  divine. 

F.S.  57. 

E.  G.  83. 

Mortals. 

fMortals  he  loves  to  prick, 

Ch.  Cr.  32. 

Mortimer. 

"To  arms!"  cried  Mortimer, 

Bard  14. 

Moss-grown. 

the  rude  and  moss-grown  beech  Spring  13. 

By  the  moss-grown  pile  he  sate;  Odin  18. 

Most. 
■j-Her  daughters  deck'd  most  daintily  I  see, 

Ch.  Cr.  3. 
•{-Henry  the  Eighth's  most  monstrous  majesty, 

Ch.  Cr.  22. 
Mother. 

To  Him  the  mighty  Mother  did  unveil  P.  P.  86. 
Mother  of  the  giant-brood!  Odin  86. 

Rummage  his  Mother,  pinch  his  Aunt,    L.  S.  59. 
Tell  your  master,  His  mother  shall  obey  him. 

Agr.  3. 
gratitude  which  Nero  To  such  a  mother  owes; 

Agr.  S8. 
If  the  son  reign,  the  mother  perishes.  Agr.  67. 
Perish  (you  cried)  the  mother!  Agr.  68. 

the  daughter,  sister,  wife,  And   mother  of   their 
Caesars.  Agr.  119. 

A  friend,  a  wife,  a  mother  sleeps:  Clerke  2. 

Mother-church. 

Our    mother-church,    with    half-averted    sight, 
Blush'd  Toph.  5. 

Mother's. 

sink  the  traitor  in  his  mother's  ruin.      Agr.  187. 

Motionless. 

mute  we  sate,  And  motionless;  Dante  71. 

Mought.     See  also  Might. 

such  as  mought  entrance  find  within     Dante  60. 

Mould. 

■j-And,  springing  from  the  sluggish  mould,  Ode  47. 

Mouldering. 

Long  on  these  mould'ring  bones  Odin  31. 

heaves  the  turf  in  many  a  mould'ring  heap, 

El.  14. 
Here  mouldering  fanes  and  battlements  arise, 

View  13. 
Mount. 

Yet  shall  he  mount,  P.  P.  121. 

heart  .  .  .  will  mount  undaunted,  Agr.  52. 

I  saw  methought  Towards  Pisa's  Mount, 

Dante  29. 

Mountain. 

Where  each  old  poetic  Mountain  P.  P.  73. 

Mountain-cliffs. 

An  Iron-race  the  mountain-cliffs  maintain, 

E.  G.88. 
Mountain-high. 

When  mountain-high  the  waves  disparted  rise; 

Tasso  40. 
Mountain's. 

headlong  from  the  mountain's  height    Bard  143. 

Mountains. 

*haggy  forms  o'er  ice-built  mountains  roam, 

P.  P.  55. 
Mountains,  ye  mourn  in  vain  Bard  32. 

Mountain-structures. 

No  Mountain-Structures  in  my  Verse  ihould  rise, 

Prop?  36. 


Mounts 


85 


Mute 


Mounts. 
■J-H  mounts  to  Heaven,  and  H  descends  to  Hell. 

Ch.  Cr.  24. 
Mourn. 

Mountains,  ye  mourn  in  vain  Bardyi. 

Leave  me  unbless'd,  unpitied,  here  to  mourn: 

Bard  102. 
I  fruitless  mourn  to  him  that  cannot  hear, 

West  13. 
To  mourn  the  Glories  of  his  sevenfold  Stream, 

Prop?  50. 
Or  thou  dost  mourn  to  think,  Dante  46. 

Mourning. 

A  train  of  mourning  Friends  attend  his  Pall, 

Prop?  97. 
Move. 

move  The  bloom  .  .  .  and  purple  light  P.  P.  40. 
In  buskin'd  [mvstic,  Lett.2]  measures  move 

Bard  128. 
The  powerful  pothooks  did  so  move  him,L.  5. 86. 
Cease,  my  doubts,  my  fears  to  move,  Song  11. 
What  wondrous  force  the  solid  earth  can  move, 

Prop.2  30. 
Move  through  the  Sacred  Way  and  vainly  threat, 

Prop.3  52. 
Moved. 

Mov'd  the  stout  heart  of  England's  Queen, 

L.  S.  15. 
So  mov'd  the  Seer,  Tasso  23. 

Mow. 

thro'  the  kindred  squadrons  mow  their  way. 

Bard  86. 
Did  the  sword  of  Conan  mow  The  crimson  har- 
vest Conan  9. 

Mr. 

Fame,  in  the  shape  of  Mr.  Purt,  .  .  .  Had  told, 

L.  S.  41. 
Mrs. 

Here  lies  Mrs.  Keene  Mrs.  Keene  I. 

I'll  be  Mrs.  Twitcher  myself.  C.  C.  32 

Much. 

much  I  hope  these  walls  alone  Agr.  22. 

Much  have  I  borne  from  canker'd  critic's  spite, 

Shak.  5. 
Mud. 

draws  his  humid  train  of  mud:  Ign.  4. 

Mungo's. 

Nor  Mungo's  [Shelburne's,  MS.],  Rigby's,  Brad- 
shaw's  friendship  vain,  View  18. 

Murder. 

With  many  a  foul  and  midnight  murther  fed, 

Bard  8$. 
If  murder  cries  for  murder,  Agr.  185. 

Murdered. 

Henry  .  .  .  The  murder'd  saint  Inst.  46. 

Murderous. 

To  seize  their  prey  the  murth'rous  band!  Eton  59. 

Murmur. 

The  busy  murmur  glows!  Spring  24. 

Murmured. 

Murmur'd  deep  a  solemn  6ound:  P.  P.  76. 


Murmuring. 

While  some  .  .  .  Their  murm'ring  labours  ply 

Eton  32. 
Murmurs. 

Revenge  on  thee  in  hoarser  murmurs  breath; 

Bard  26. 
in  murmurs  dread,  Odin  Whar.  23. 

Thrice  pronounc'd,  in  murmurs  dread, 

Odin  MS.  23. 
Murther.   See  Murder. 

Murtherous.  See  Murderous. 
Muse. 

With  me  the  Muse  shall  sit,  Spring  16. 

has  he  giv'n  in  vain  the  heav'nly  muse?  P.  P.  48. 
The  Muse  has  broke  the  twilight-gloom  P.  P.  56. 
their  years,  spelt  by  th'  unletter'd  muse,  £/.  81. 
let  the  Muse  admire,  Bent.  2. 

His  mind  each  Muse,  .  .  .  adorn'd  Williams  3. 
no  other  Muse  I  know,  Prop?  5. 

The  fruitful  Muse  from  that  auspicious  Night 

Prop?  25. 
Thee  too  the  Muse  should  consecrate  to  Fame, 

Prop?  53. 

Muse's. 

Such  forms,  as  glitter  in  the  Muse's  ray, 

P.  P.  119. 
incense  kindled  at  the  Muse's  flame.  El.  72. 

Nor  Envy  .  .  .  Dare  the  Muse's  walk  to  stain, 

Inst.  10. 

Muses. 

The  Muses,  .  .  .  Convey 'd  him  L.  S.  70. 

Thou  Seat  of  the  Muses!  Satire  4. 

Muses'. 

I'd  in  the  ring  knit  hands,  and  joyn  the  Muses' 
dance.  Prop.2  6. 

Music. 

the  rich  stream  of  music  winds  P.  P.  7. 

Mute  was  the  musick  of  the  air,  Vic.  23. 

Or  if  to  Musick  she  the  Lyre  awake,   Prop?  13. 
Musick.   See  Music. 
Music's. 

Sweet  music's  melting  fall,  Inst.  63. 

Musings. 

By  sympathetic  musings  here  delayed, 

El.  Mas.  no. 
Must. 

Pikes  must  shiver,  javelins  sing,  F.  S.  22. 

Soon  a  King  must  bite  the  ground.  F.  S.  Whar.  44. 

I  must  be  cautious,  must  be  silent,  Agr.  85. 

Must  sick'ning  virtue  fly  the  tainted  ground? 

E.G.  71. 

where  unwearied  sinews  must  be  found  E.  G.  90. 

e'en  Magic  here  must  fail,  Prop?  85. 

Mute. 

Mute,  but  to  the  voice  of  Anguish?  P.  P.  72. 
Some  mute  inglorious  Milton  EI.  59. 

He  stood  as  mute  as  poor  Macleane.  L.  S.  120. 
these  walls  alone  And  the  mute  air  Agr.  23. 

Mute  was  the  musick  of  the  air,  Vic.  23. 

That  Day,  and  yet  another,  mute  we  sate, 

Dante  70. 


Mutina 


86 


Need 


Mutina. 

Here  Mutina  from  flames  and  famine  free, 

Prop?  43. 
Mutter. 

Yet  something  he  was  heard  to  mutter,  L.  S.  121. 
Muttered. 

Her  mutter'd  requiems,  Bard  MS.  74. 

barb'rous  rites  Of  mutter'd  charms,        Agr.  63. 

Muttering. 

Mutt 'ring  his  wayward  fancies  El.  106. 

Mutual. 

mutual  Wishes,  mutual  Woes  endear      E.  G.  36. 
■j-Long  to  seek  a  mutual  heart, 

Rand.  2, 10, 18,  26,  34. 
My,  omitted. 

Myra. 
f  But  if  my  Myra  cruel  be  Ode  29. 

Myra's. 
■j-With  Myra's  charms  In  Episode,  Ode  27. 

Myriads. 

blue-eyed  Myriads  from  the  Baltic  coast. 

E.G.  si. 
Myself. 

know  myself  a  Man.  Adv.  48. 

I'll  be  Mrs.  Twitcher  myself.  C.  C.  32. 

Me  from  myself  the  soft  Enchantress  stole; 

Prop?  75. 

Mysterious. 

Euphrates'  font,  and  Nile's  mysterious  head. 

Tasso  56. 
Mystic. 

In  mystic  measures  move  Bard  Lett.2  128. 

Name. 

Big  with  hosts  of  mighty  name,  Owen  9. 

Their  name  .  .  .  spelt  by  th'  unletter'd  muse, 

El.  81. 
shake  'em  at  the  name  of  liberty,  Agr.  132. 

Conan's  name,  my  lay,  rehearse,  Conan  1. 

Redeem,  what  Crassus  lost,  and  vindicate  his 
name.  Prop?  54. 

weave  thy  ever-faithful  Name.  Prop.3  54. 

And  the  short  Marble  but  preserve  a  Name, 

Prop?  100. 

Names. 

often  calling  On  their  dear  Names,        Dante  80. 

Nancy. 

While  Nancy  earns  the  praise  to  Shakespeare  due, 

Shak.  23. 
Nanny. 

For  thee  fat  Nanny  sighs,  Com.  Lines  6. 

Narrative. 

many  a  copious  Narrative  you'll  see     Prop?  29. 

Narrow. 

Each  in  his  narrow  cell  for  ever  laid,        El.  15. 
Beyond  the  confines  of  our  narrow  world: 

Tasso  34. 

Nathless. 

The  Anguish,  that  unutter'd  nathless  wrings 

Dante  5. 


Nation's. 

read  their  hist'ry  in  a  nation's  eyes,  El.  64. 

Nations. 

warms  the  nations  with  redoubled  ray.  Bard  138. 
Fierce  nations  own'd  her  unresisted  might, 

Ign.  29. 
o'er  the  trembling  Nations  from  afar  E.  G.  46. 
In  vain  the  nations  with  officious  fear      Stat.1  56. 

Native. 

Avengers  of  their  native  land: 

on  his  native  sands  The  Dragon-Son 


Bar  d  46. 
.  stands; 
Owen  19. 
Ign.  8. 
E.  G.  63. 
Stat.1  35. 


the  native  darkness  of  the  sky; 

sees  far  off  .  .  .  Her  native  plains, 

his  native  land  Admired  that  arm, 

With  native  spots  and  artful  labour  gay,  Stat.2  25. 

Natives. 

To  chear  the  shiv'ring  Natives  dull  abode. 

P.  P.  57. 
Natural, 
our  master's  temper  natural  Was  fashion'd  fair 

Shak.  9. 
Nature.  See  also  Good-nature, 
the  voice  of  Nature  cries,  El.  91. 

the  growing  Powers  Of  Nature  E.  G.  14. 

where  the  face  of  nature  laughs  around,  E.  G.  70. 
Hark!  't  is  nature  strikes  the  lyre,  Vic.  19. 

Yet  Nature  could  not  furnish  out  the  feast,  View  11. 
j-Nature  in  my  Soul  implanted:  Ode  2. 

Nature's. 

In  thy  green  lap  was  Nature's  Darling  laid, 

P.  P.  84. 
Alone  in  nature's  wealth  array'd,  Hoel  9. 

Then  let  me  rightly  spell  of  nature's  ways; 

Prop.2  15. 

Near. 

wand'ring  near  her  secret  bow'r,  El.  11. 

near  his  fav'rite  tree;  El.  no. 

Who  prowl'd  the  country  far  and  near,  L.  S.  45. 
Near  the  source  whence  Pleasure  flows;  Vic.  54. 
Then  to  my  quiet  Urn  awhile  draw  near, 

Prop?  105. 
•j-Great  D  Jraws  near  —  the  Dutchess  sure  is  come, 

Ch.  Cr.  1. 

Nearer. 

His  .  .  .  Sons  with  nearer  Course  surrounds 

E.  G.  24. 
Neck. 
So  her  white  neck  reclin'd,  Agr.  195. 

Every  warrior's  manly  neck  Chains  of  regal  hon- 
our deck,  Hoel  13. 

Necks. 
With  necks  in  thunder  cloath'd,  P.  P.  106. 

Nectar. 

drink  Nectar  that  the  bees  produce,        Hoel  17. 

Need. 

Need  we  the  influence  of  the  northern  star 

E.  G.  68. 

No  common  helps,  no  common  guide  ye  need, 

Tasso  29. 


Needs 


87 


Nightingale 


Needs. 

The  message  needs  no  comment.  Agr.  2. 

Ne'er.   See  also  Never. 

one  false  step  is  ne'er  retrieved,  Cat  38. 

Ne'er  again  his  likeness  see;  F.  S.  46. 

Who  ne'er  shall  comb  his  raven-hair,      Odin  66. 

Knowledge  .  .  .  her  ample  page  .  .  .  did   ne'er 
unroll;  El.  50. 

He  ne'er  was  for  a  conj'rer  taken.         L.  S.  128. 

A  gentler  Lamb  ne'er  sported  on  the  plain, 

Child  1. 
Neglected. 

Perhaps  in  this  neglected  spot  is  laid  El.  45. 

Glad  I  revisit  thy  neglected  reign,  Ign.  5. 

Negligent. 

To  censure  cold,  and  negligent  of  fame,  Bent.  10. 

Neighboring. 

Earl    Goodwin   trembled    for   his   neighbouring 

sand;  View  6. 

Whose  walls  along  the  neighbouring  Sea  extend, 

Tasso  4. 
Nereid. 

no  Nereid  stirr'd :  Cat  34. 

Nero. 

the  debt  of  gratitude  which  Nero  .  .  .  owes; 

Agr-  57- 
ere  mid-day,  Nero  will  come  to  Baiae.    Agr.  159. 

Nerves. 

wont  to  stem  With  stubborn  nerves  the  tide, 

Agr.  109. 
string  our  nerves  and  steel  our  hearts  E.  G.  69. 
Brac'd  all  his  nerves,  and  every  sinew  strung; 

Stat?  7. 
Nervous. 

Now  fitting  to  his  gripe  and  nervous  arm, 

Stat.1  43. 
Nesimachus'. 

Nor  more,  for  now  Nesimachus's  son,      Stat.1  13. 

Nestor. 

The  Bishop  of  Chester,  Tho'  wiser  than  Nestor 

Ext.  Keene  2. 
Never.   See  also  Ne'er. 

sorrow  never  comes  too  late,  Eton  96. 

Yet  never  can  he  fear  a  vulgar  fate, 

P.P.MS.  122. 
never  shall  Enquirer  come  To  break  Odin  88. 
Never,  till  substantial  Night  Has  reassum'd 

Odin  91. 
Their  sober  wishes  never  learn'd  to  stray;  El.  74. 
A  fairer  flower  will  never  bloom  again:  Child 4. 
Never  hang  down  your  head,  C.  C.  31. 

So  York  shall  taste  what  Clouet  never  knew, 

Shak.  21. 
Whose  heart  has  never  felt  a  second  flame. 

Prop?  66. 
New.   See  also  Ever-new. 

For  ever  gone  —  yet  still  to  fancy  new,    Ign.  33. 
the  new  Fragrance  of  the  breathing  Rose, 

E.  G.  S6. 
Art  he  invokes  new  horrors  still  to  bring. 

View  12. 


Swoll'n    with    new    force,    and    late-descending 
rains.  Tasso  10. 

Till  a  new  Sun  arose  with  weakly  Gleam, 

Dante  59. 

New-born. 

new-born  Pleasure  brings  to  happier  Men: 

West  10. 
New-born  flocks,  Vic.  9. 

New-fallen. 

A  vestment  unadorn'd,  though  white  as   new- 
fal'n  Snows;  Tasso  14. 

Newgate-bird. 

And  filching  and  lying,  and  Newgate-bird  tricks; 

C.  C.  17. 
Newton's. 

Meek  Newton's  self  bends  from  his  state  sub- 
lime, Inst.  25. 

Next. 

next  thy  sea-encircled  coast.  P.  P.  82. 

The  next  with  dirges  due  El.  113. 

fE  enters  next,  and  with  her  Eve  appears, 

Ch.  Cr.  5. 
•j-Queen  Esther  next  —  how  fair  e'en  after  death, 

Ch.  Cr.  9. 
Nice. 

Better  to  bottom  tarts  and  cheesecakes  nice, 

Shak.  17. 
Niggard. 

As  sickly  Plants  betray  a  niggard  Earth,  E.  G.  1. 

Nigh. 

Some  frail  memorial  still  erected  nigh,       El.  78. 

Night. 

the  easy  night,  Eton  48. 

Night,  and  all  her  sickly  dews,  P.  P.  49. 

Closed  his  eyes  in  endless  night.  P.  P.  102. 

Mark  the  year,  and  mark  the  night,        Bard  53. 
headlong  .  .  .  he  plung'd  [sunk,  Lett.2]  to  endless 
night.  Bard  144. 

Who  .  .  .  drags  me  from  the  realms  of  night? 

Odin  30. 
till  substantial  Night  Has  reassum'd  Odin  91. 
By  Night  and  lonely  Contemplation  led 

El.  Mas.  79. 
Such  as  in  silence  of  the  night  L.  S.  101. 

a  secret  and  dead  hour  of  night,  Agr.  61. 

from  the  realms  of  night  my  voice  ye  hear, 

Agr.  178. 
all  was  ignorance,  and  all  was  night.  Ign.  30. 
sleep  in  peace  his  night  of  death.  Child  6. 

As  when  athwart  the  dusky  woods  by  night 

Tasso  47. 
Here  gems  break  through  the  night  Tasso  63. 
to  cheer  the  dreary  Night:  Prop?  22. 

Obscure  his  radiance  in  a  short-liv'd  night; 

Prop?  34. 
The  fruitful  Muse  from  that  auspicious  Night 

Prop.3  25. 
All  that  whole  Day,  or  the  succeeding  Night 

Dante  58. 
Nightingale. 

T  was  the  Nightingale  that  sung!  Song  6. 


Nightly 


Nor 


Nightly. 

To  save  thy  secret  soul  from  nightly  fears, 

Bar  d  7. 
So  from  th'  astonish'd  stars,  her  nightly  train, 

Stat.1  53. 
Nile. 

Nile  redundant  o'er  his  Summer-bed  E.  G.  101. 
And  hoary  Nile  with  pensive  Aspect  seem 

Prop.3  49. 

Nile's. 

Euphrates'  font,  and  Nile's  mysterious  head. 

Tasso  56. 
Nill.    See  aho  Will. 

That  will  he,  nill  he,  .  .  .  He  went,       L.  S.  87. 

Nine. 

Till  the  sad  Nine  in  Greece's  evil  hour,  P.  P.  77. 
The  portals  nine  of  hell  arise.  Odin  16. 

Scarce  to  nine  acres  Tityus'  bulk  confined, 

Prop.2  43. 
Nips. 
■(•My  cold  soil  nips  the  Buds  with  Snow.      Ode  6. 

No. 

Thy  Joys  no  glittering  female  meets,  Spring  45. 
No  hive  hast  thou  of  hoarded  sweets,  Spring  46. 
No  painted  plumage  to  display:  Spring  47. 

No  Dolphin  came,  no  Nereid  stirr'd:  Cat  34. 
A  Fav'rite  has  no  friend!  Cat  36. 

No  sense  have  they  of  ills  to  come,  Eton  53. 

No  more;  where  ignorance  is  bliss,  Eton  99. 

But  ah!  't  is  heard  no  more  —  P.  P.  1 11. 

Vocal  no  more,  since  Cambria's  fatal  day, 

Bard  27. 
No  more  I  weep.  Bard  43. 

No  pitying  heart,  no  eye,  afford  A  tear  Bard  65. 
No  more  our  long-lost  Arthur  we  bewail. 

Bard  109. 
the  echoing  horn,  No  more  shall  rouse  them 

El.  20. 

no  more  the  blazing  hearth  shall  burn,      El.  21. 

No  children  run  to  lisp  their  sire's  return,  El.  23. 

If  Mem'ry  ...  no  Trophies  raise,  El.  38. 

No  more,  with  Reason  and  thyself  at  Strife, 

EZ.Mas.85. 

No  farther  seek  his  merits  to  disclose,      El.  125. 

In  Britain's  Isle,  no  matter  where,  L.  S.  1. 

no  sign  of  grace,  L.  S.  89. 

'Gainst  four  such  eyes  were  no  protection. 

L.  S.  96. 

Their  human  passions  now  no  more,       Inst.  49. 

The  message  needs  no  comment.  Agr.  2. 

Deck'd  with  no  other  lustre,  Agr.  37. 

no  matter  What;  so  't  be  strange,  Agr.  170. 

My  lonely  Anguish  melts  no  Heart  but  mine; 

West  7. 

Their  raptures  .  .  .  No  yesterday,  nor  morrow 
know;  Fie.  26. 

No  very  great  wit,  Char.  4. 

He  ask'd  no  heaps  of  hoarded  gold;  HoelS. 

You  know  I  'm  no  prude,  C.  C.  7. 

No  —  at  our  time  of  life 't  would  be  silly,  C.  C.  10. 

They  say  he's  no  Christian,  C.  C.  15. 

No  tree  is  heard  to  whisper,  View  10. 

Words  ...  by  no  meaning  connected!  Am.  Lines  6. 


you  have  eat  just  enough  and  no  more.  Couplet  2. 
So  mov'd  the  Seer,  but  on  no  harden 'd  plain; 

Tasso  23. 
No  common  helps,  no  common  guide  ye  need, 

Tasso  29. 

When  my  changed  head  these  locks  no  more 

shall  know,  Prop.2  13. 

No  Phoebus  else,  no  other  Muse  I  know,  Prop?  5. 

No  Giant  Race,  no  Tumult  of  the  skies, 

Prop?  35. 
No  Mountain-Structures  in  my  Verse  should  rise, 

Prop?  36. 

to-morrow  is  no  more;  Prop?  96. 

that  heard  me  now  no  more:  Dante  80. 

•(•No  more,  our  Esthers  now  are  nought  but  Hetties, 

Ch.Cr.  11. 

Noah. 

He  drinks  —  so  did  Noah;  C.  C.  28. 

Noble. 

Chill  Penury  repress'd  their  noble  rage,     El.  51. 

And  so  God  save  our  noble  King,         L.  S.  141. 

Welcome,  my  noble  son,  Inst.  67. 

bade  him  strike  The  noble  quarry.  Agr.  47. 

by  Juno,  It  bears  a  noble  semblance.     Agr.  120. 

These  conscious  Shame  withheld,  and  pride  of 
noble  line.  Stat.1  25. 

Nobler. 

Fate  demands  a  nobler  head;  F.  S.  43. 

You  whose  young  bosoms  feel  a  nobler  flame 

Prop?  53. 

Nod. 

her  nod  Can  rouse  eight  hardy  legions,  Agr.  107. 
Why  yet  does  Asia  dread  a  Monarch's  nod, 

E.G.S9. 
With  servile  simper  nod  the  mitred  head.  To  ph.  4. 

Nodding. 

The  rocks  and  nodding  groves  rebellow  P.  P.  12. 
the  foot  of  yonder  nodding  beech,  El.  101. 

Turrets  and  arches  nodding  to  their  fall,  View  14. 

Nods. 

nods  his  hoary  head,  and  listens  to  the  rhyme. 

Inst.  26. 
Lethargic  nods  upon  her  ebon  throne.      Ign.  24. 

Noise. 

Laughter,  Noise,  and  thoughtless  Joy,    Adv.  19. 

Noiseless. 

the  noiseless  tenor  of  their  way.  El.  76. 

Nom  de  guerre. 

Melissa  is  her  Nom  de  Guerre.  LAS.  35. 

None. 

But  none  from  Cattraeth's  vale  return,  Hoel  20. 

Noon. 

float  amid  the  liquid  noon:  Spring  27. 

Noon-tide. 

in  thy  noon-tide  beam  [ray,  MS.]  Bard  69. 

His  listless  length  at  noontide  would  he  stretch, 

El.  103. 
Nor. 

Nor  cruel  Tom,  nor  Susan  heard.  Cat  35. 

Nor  all,  that  glisters,  gold.  Cat  42. 


Nor 


89 


Now 


Nor  second  He,  that  rode  sublime  P.  P.  95. 

Nor  the  pride,  nor  ample  pinion,  P.  P.  114. 

Helm,  nor  Hauberk's  twisted  mail,  Bard  5. 

Nor  even  thy  virtues,  Tyrant,  shall  avail  Bard  6. 
nor  thus  forlorn  Leave  me  unbless'd,  Bard  101. 
Nor  wash  his  visage  in  the  stream,  Odin  67. 

Nor  see  the  sun's  departing  beam,  Odin  68. 

No  boding  Maid  .  .  .  nor   Prophetess  of   good; 

Odin  85. 
nor  heaps  his  brooded  stores,  Owen  5. 

Nor  on  all  profusely  pours;  Owen  6. 

Nor  climb  his  knees  El.  Pem.,  Eg.,  Mas.  24. 

Nor  Grandeur  hear  with  a  disdainful  smile  El.  31. 
Nor  you,  ye  Proud,  impute  to  These  El.  37. 

Their  lot  forbad:  nor  circumscrib'd  alone  El.  65. 
Nor  cast  one  longing  ling'ring  look  El.  88. 

nor  yet  beside  the  rill,  El.  ill. 

Nor  up  the  lawn,  nor  at  the  wood  El.  112. 

Nor  think  to  draw  them  from  their  dread  abode, 

El.  Mas.  150. 
Rap'd  at  the  door,  nor  stay'd  to  ask,  L.  S.  55. 
Nor  .  .  .  Let  .  .  .  Flatt'ry  hide  her  serpent- 
train  Inst.  7. 
Nor  Envy  base,  nor  creeping  Gain,  Inst.  9. 
Nor  dares  .  .  .  Profane  thy  inborn  royalty 

Inst.  80. 
Nor  fear  the  rocks,  nor  seek  the  shore:  Inst.  92. 
unus'd  to  shake  .  .  .  nor  to  be  lured  Agr.  18. 
Nor  am  I  yet  to  learn  Agr.  56. 

Nor  genial  Warmth,  nor  genial  Juice  E.  G.  3. 
Nor  trusts  her  Blossoms  to  the  churlish  Skies. 

E.  G.  8. 
Their  raptures  .  .  .  No  yesterday,  nor  morrow 
know ;  Vic.  26. 

Nor  envy  dar'd  to  view  him  with  a  frown. 

Williams  4. 
had  Bute  been  true,  Nor  Mungo's  .  .  .  friend- 
ship vain,  View  18 
Nor  more,  for  now  Nesimachus's  son,    Stat.1  13 
Nor  stopp'd  till  it  had  cut  the  further  strand, 

Stat.1  40 
Nor  tempts  he-  yet  the  plain,  Stat.1  45 

Nor  yet  in  prospect  rose  the  distant  shore; 

Tasso  5 
Nor  doubt  with  me  to  tread  the  downward  road 

Tasso  37 
Nor  Tale  of  Thebes,  nor  Ilium  Prop?  37 

Nor  how  the  Persian  trod  the  indignant  Sea; 

Prop?  38, 
Nor  lofty  Carthage  struggling  with  her  Fate. 

Prop?  40, 
But  nor  Callimachus'  enervate  Strain  Prop?  55 
Nor  I  with  unaccustom'd  Vigour  trace  Prop?  57 
Nor  thou  my  gentle  Calling  disapprove, 

Prop?  63 
nor  the  leeche's  Care,  Prop?  93 

Nor  changing  Skies  can  hurt,  nor  sultry  Air. 

Prop?  94 
who  thou  art;  nor  on  what  Errand  Sent 

Dante  10 

Nor  long  endur'd  the  Chase:  Dante  37 

Speechless  my  sight  I  fix'd,  nor  wept,   Dante  53 

My   struggling   Sorrow,  nor  [not?]   to   heighten 

theirs:  Dante  69. 


Norman. 

There  the  Norman  sails  afar  Catch  the  winds, 

Owen  15. 

North. 

Here  reign  the  blustering  North  and   blighting 
East,  View  9. 

Northern. 

Facing  to  the  northern  clime,  ...  he  traced 

Odin  21. 

the  influence  of  the  northern  star  E.  G.  68. 

Nose. 

But  his  nose  is  a  shame,  C.  C.  8. 

Nose's. 

Brown  sees  thee  sitting  on  his  nose's  tip, 

Com.  Lines  4. 

Not,  omitted.    See  Cannot,  Don't. 
Note. 

Responsive  to  the  cuckow's  note,  Spring  6. 

The  pealing  anthem  swells  the  note  of  praise. 

El.  40. 
The  simplest  note  that  swells  the  gale,     Vic.  50. 
Notes. 

To  brisk  notes  in  cadence  beating,  P.  P.  34. 
Far  and  wide  the  notes  prolong.  F.  S.  60. 

in  these  Notes  their  artless  Tale  relate, 

El.  Mas.  78. 
These  Ears,  alas!  for  other  Notes  repine,  West  5. 
Idle  notes!  untimely  green!  Song  7. 

the  song-thrush  there  Scatters  his  loose  notes 

Birds  2. 
I  favour  her  repose  With  lulling  Notes,  Prop?  19. 
■fin  shriller  notes  Q  like  a  female  squeaks; 

Ch.  Cr.  48. 
Nothing. 

And  passages,  that  lead  to  nothing.  L.  S.  8. 

Can  you  do  nothing  but  describe?  L.  S.  20. 

Pert  barristers,  and  parsons  nothing  bright, 

Skak.  7. 
Nothing's. 

Big  with  the  important  Nothing's  History. 

Prop?  30. 
Nought. 
+No  more,  our  Esthers  now  are  nought  but  Hetties, 

Ch.  Cr.  11. 
Nourish. 

•(•Maggots  too  will  form  and  nourish;  Ode  16. 

Novice. 

taught  his  novice  hand  To  aim  Agr.  30. 

Now. 

Who  foremost  now  delight  to  cleave  Eton  25. 
Now  the  rich  stream  of  music  winds  along  P.  P.  7. 
Now  rowling  down  the  steep  amain,  P.  P.  10. 
Now  pursuing,  now  retreating,  P.  P.  32. 

Now  in  circling  troops  they  meet:  P.  P.  33. 

what  daring  Spirit  Wakes  thee  now?    P.  P.  113. 
Now,  Brothers,  .  .  .  Stamp  we  our  vengeance 
deep,  Bard  95. 

Now  the  storm  begins  to  lower  F.  S.  I. 

Now  your  thundering  faulchion  wield; 

F.  S.  Pem.  62. 
Now  your  sable  steed  bestride.  F.  S.  Pem.  63. 
Now  my  weary  lips  I  close;  [:]  Odin  57,  71. 


Numbers 


90 


Odorous 


King  of  Men,  I  know  thee  now;  Odin  82. 

Now  fades  the  glimmering  landscape  El.  5. 

Now  all  the  air  a  solemn  stillness  holds, 

El.  Mas.  6. 
now  smiling  as  in  scorn,  El.  105. 

Now  drooping,  woeful-wan,  El.  107. 

Their  human  passions  now  no  more,       Inst.  49. 
Now  the  golden  Morn  aloft  Vic.  1. 

Their  raptures  now  that  wildly  flow,  Vic.  25. 

Now  let  him  sleep  in  peace  Child  6. 

Though  now  a  book,  and  interleaved  you  see. 

Shak.4. 
But  what  awaits  me  now  is  worst  of  all.  Shak.  8. 
Now  mouldering  fanes  and  battlements  arise, 

View  MS.  13. 

Now  clean,  now  hideous,  mellow  now,  now  gruff, 

Par.  on  Ep.  1. 

Nor  more,  for  now  Nesimachus's  son,    Stat.1  13. 

And  now  in  dust  the  polish'd  ball  he  roll'd, 

Stat.1 41. 
Now  fitting  to  his  gripe  and  nervous  arm, 

Stat.1  43. 
now  through  the  skies  Sings  in  its  rapid  way, 

Stat.1  49. 
now  hear  My  Wrongs,  Dante  14. 

oh!  if  thou  weep  not  now,  Dante  47. 

now  the  Hour  Of  timely  Food  approach'd; 

Dante  49. 

that  heard  me  now  no  more:  Dante  80. 

fNo  more,  our  Esthers  now  are  nought  but  Hetties, 

Ch.  Cr.  11. 
fNow  a  pert  Prig,  he  perks  Ch.  Cr.  33. 

fNow  peers,  pores,  ponders,  Ch.  Cr.  34. 

fNow  a  proud  Prince,  Ch.  Cr.  35. 

f  And  now  a  Player,  a  Peer,  Ch.  Cr.  36. 

fNow  seems  a  Penny,  and  now  shews  a  Pound; 

Ch.  Cr.  38. 

Numbers. 

In  loose  numbers  wildly  sweet  P.  P.  61. 

Numbers  would  give  their  oaths  L.  S.  117. 

From  Cynthia  all  that  in  my  numbers  shines; 

Prop?  3. 
fCopious  numbers,  swelling  grain;  Ode  8. 

fTragick  Numbers,  buskin'd  Strains,  Ode  31. 

Numbs. 

That  numbs  the  soul  with  icy  hand,        Eton  89. 

Nurse. 

Stern  rugged  Nurse !  thy  rigid  lore  Adv.  13. 

Nursed. 

The  silken  son  of  dalliance,  nurs'd  in  ease 

Agr.  98. 

Nymph. 

The  hapless  Nymph  with  wonder  saw:      Cat  19. 

O,  omitted.    See  Oh. 

Oak.  See  also  Giant-oak. 

thunder's  fiery  stroke,  Glancing  on  the  shiver'd 
oak;  Conan  8. 

Oak's. 

Where'er  the  oak's  thick  branches  stretch 

Spring  11. 


Oar. 

with  adventrous  oar  and  ready  sail       E.  G.  104. 
Where  Ocean  frets  beneath  the  dashing  oar, 

Stat?  20. 

Oath. 

strengthen  it  With  his  plain  soldier's  oath, 

Apr.  1  ci. 
Oaths. 

Numbers  would  give  their  oaths  upon  it,  L.  S.  127. 
Obedient. 

he  led  Beneath  the  obedient  river's  inmost  bed; 

Tasso  44. 
Obeisance. 

With  shows  of  fair  obeisance;  Agr.  102. 

Obey. 

Thee  the  voice,  the  dance,  obey,  P.  P.  25. 

Once  again  my  call  obey,  Odin  51. 

Prophetess,  my  spell  obey,  Odin  59. 

Yet  awhile  my  call  obey;  Odin  73. 

His  mother  shall  obey  him.  Agr.  3. 

Object. 

A  different  Object  do  these  Eyes  require:  West  6. 
Obligation. 

Suffices  not  to  pay  the  obligation.  Agr.  59. 

Obscure. 

Their  homely  joys,  and  destiny  obscure;    El.  30. 
Why  does  yon  Orb,  .  .  .  Obscure  his  radiance 

Prop?  34. 

Obsequies. 

afford  A  tear  to  grace  his  obsequies.       Bard  66. 

Obsequious. 

obsequious  vows  From  voluntary  realms,  Agr.  35. 

Obtrusive. 

not  obtrusive,  she  ...  no  venal  incense  flings; 

Inst.  78. 

Obvious. 

Not  obvious,  .  .  .  she  ...  no     venal     incense 
flings;  Inst.  78. 

Ocean. 

The  dark  unfathom'd  caves  of  ocean         El.  54. 
Where  Ocean  frets  beneath  the  dashing  oar, 

Stat?  20. 
How  riseing  winds  the  face  of  Ocean  sweep, 

Prop?  23. 

Oceans. 

Oceans  unknown,  inhospitable  Sands!   Tasso  32. 

Odd. 

so  was  thought  somewhat  odd;  Char.  3. 

To  reject  him  for  such  peccadillos,  were  odd; 

C.  C.  29. 
Oddly. 

Then  he  shambles  and  straddles  so  oddly  — 

C.  C.  9. 
Odin. 

Hie  thee,  Odin,  0 din  MS.  87. 

Odin's. 

What  dangers  Odin's  Child  await,  Odin  53. 

By  Odin's  fierce  embrace  comprest,         Odin  64. 

Odorous. 

beneath  the  od'rous  shade  P.  P.  58. 


O'er 


91 


Oh 


O'er. 

O'er  Idalia's  velvet-green  P.  P.  27. 

O'er  her  warm  cheek,  and  rising  bosom,  P.  P.  40. 
Hurls  o'er  their  .  .  .  rear,  P.  P.  MS.  52. 

Till  o'er  the  eastern  cliSs  from  far  P.  P.  MS.  52. 
shaggy  forms  o'er  ice-built  mountains  roam, 

P.  P.  55. 
Woods,  that  wave  o'er  Delphi's  steep,  P.  P.  66. 
Wide  o'er  the  fields  of  Glory  P.  P.  104. 

Bright-eyed  Fancy  hov'ring  o'er  P.  P.  108. 

o'er  the  crested  pride  Cf  the  First  Edward  Bard  9. 
o'er  old  Conway's  foaming  flood,  Bard  16. 

O'er  thee,  oh  King  !  their  hundred  arms  they 
wave,  Bard  25. 

who   o'er   thy   country   hangs   The   scourge   of 
Heav'n.  Bard  59. 

While  proudly  riding  o'er  the  azure  realm 

Bard  72. 
bending  o'er  th'  accursed  loom  Bard  95. 

spread  O'er  the  youthful  King  your  shield. 

F.  S.  32. 
shall  stretch  O'er  the  plenty  of  the  plain.  F.  S.  40. 
O'er  it  hangs  the  shield  of  gold;  Odin  45. 

The  lowing  herd  wind  slowly  o'er  the  lea,  El.  2. 
If  Mem'ry  o'er  their  Tomb  no  Trophies  raise, 

E/.38. 
While  o'er  the  Heath  we  hied,  El.  Mas.  118. 
When  he  had  fifty  winters  o'er  him,  L.  S.  10. 
Thro'  lanes  unknown,  o'er  stiles  they  ventur'd, 

L.  S.  54. 
And  o'er  the  bed  and  tester  clamber,  L.  S.  64. 
Their  tears,  their  little  triumphs  o'er,  Inst.  48. 
the  fate  Impending  o'er  your  son:  Agr.  66. 

The  massy  sceptre  o'er  thy  slumb'ring  line? 

Ign.  16. 
triumphant  o'er  the  vanquished  world;  lgn.  28. 
o'er  the  trembling  Nations  from  afar  E.  G.  46. 
goes  O'er  Libya's  deserts  E.  G.  77. 

Nile  redundant  o'er  his  Summer-bed    E.  G.  101. 
broods  o'er  Egypt  with  his  wat'ry  wings, 

E.G.  103. 
rise  and  glitter  o'er  the  ambient  tide  E.  G.  107. 
o'er  the  living  scene  Scatters  .  .  .  green.  Vic.  7. 
o'er  the  cheek  of  Sorrow  throw  .  .  .  grace; 

Vie.il. 
And  o'er  his  head,  ...  the  circle  sped;  Stat.1  47. 
And  sports  and  wantons  o'er  the  frozen  tide. 

Tasso  22. 
Or  lawless,  o'er  their  Ivory  Margin  stray: 

Prop?  8. 
while  o'er  the  Place  You  drop  the  Tear, 

Prop?  106. 
■fLightly  lambent  o'er  their  frame,  Rond.  22. 

O'er-arching. 

Ye  brown  o'er-arching  groves,  Inst.  27. 

O'er-canopies. 

The  .  .  .  beech  O'er-canopies  the  glade; 

Spring  14. 

O'erpower. 

suns  of  fiercer  flame  O'erpower  the  fire  E.  G.  65. 
O'erta'en. 

hit  helpless  offspring  soon  O'erta'en  beheld, 

Dante  39. 


Of,  omitted. 

Off. 

sees  far  off  with  an  indignant  groan,      E.  G.  62. 

Officious. 

In  vain  the  nations  with  officious  fear  Their  cym- 
bals toss,  Stat.1  56. 

Offspring. 

his  helpless  offspring  soon  O'erta'en  beheld, 

Dante  38. 

Oft. 

And  oft,  beneath  the  od'rous  shade        P.  P.  58. 
Yet  oft  before  his  infant  eyes  P.  P.  118. 

and  envy  oft  thy  happy  grandsire's  end. 

Bard  MS.  76. 
Oft  did  the  harvest  to  their  sickle  yield,  El.  25. 
Their  furrow  oft  the  stubborn  glebe  has  broke: 

El.  26. 
Oft  have  we  seen  him  El.  98. 

There  scatter'd  oft,  the  earliest  of  the  Year, 

El.  Pern.  117  ;  Mas.  137. 
Oft  as  the  Woodlark  piped  El.  Mas.  119. 

Oft  at  the  foot  of  yonder  .  .  .  beech, 

El.  Mas.  121. 
Full  oft  .  .  .  he  .  .  .  led  the  Brawls;  L.  S.  9. 
Yet  hither  oft  a  glance  .  .  .  They  send  Inst.  19. 
Oft  at  the  blush  of  dawn  I  trod  Inst.  30. 

Oft  woo'd  the  gleam  of  Cynthia  Inst.  32. 

He  reigns,  .  .  .   who  oft  has  bade,         Agr.  69. 
how  oft  in  weak  and  sickly  minds  Agr.  72. 

yielding  modesty,  And  oft  reverted  eye,  Agr.  198. 
Oft  o'er  the  trembling  Nations  from  afar 

E.  G.  46. 
oft  have  issued,  Host  impelling  Host,  E.  G.  50. 
For  oft  .  .  .  his  native  land  Admired  that  arm, 

Stat.1  35. 
oft  on  Alpheus'  shore  The  pond'rous  brass  .  .  . 
he  bore;  Stat.1  36. 

Has  oft  the  Charms  of  Constancy  confest, 

Prop?  72. 

Often. 

Styack  has  often  seen  the  sight  L.  S.  103. 

often  calling  On  their  dear  Names,       Dante  79. 

Oh. 

Oh,  gently  on  thy  Suppliant's  head,         Adv.  33. 
Stay,  oh  stay!  nor  thus  forlorn  Leave  me 

Bard  101. 
But  oh!  what  solemn  scenes  Bard  105. 

oh!  't  is  a  cause  To  arm  .  .  .  childhood  Agr.  137. 
Oh  take  me  to  thy  peaceful  shade  Ign.  6. 

Oh  say,  successful  dost  thou  still  oppose  Ign.  13. 
Oh  say  —  she  hears  me  not,  Ign.  23. 

Oh!  sacred  age!  Oh!  times  for  ever  lost!  Ign.  31. 
Vast,  oh  my  friends,  and  difficult  the  toil 

Tasso  27. 
Oh,  might  that  envied  Happiness  be  mine! 

Prop?  67. 
Oh!  thou  art  cruel,  Dante  45. 

oh!  if  thou  weep  not  now,  Dante  47. 

But  oh!  when  I  beheld  My  Sons,  Dante  61. 

oh  Earth!  could'st  thou  not  gape  Dante  71. 

•j-Leave,  and  lose  it,  —  oh  the  pain! 

Rond.  4,  12,  20,  28,  36. 


Old 


92 


On 


Old.  See  also  Old-tree. 

Where  each  old  poetic  Mountain  P.  P.  73. 

o'er  old  Conway's  foaming  flood,  Bard  16. 

Your  helpless,  old,  expiring  master  view  ! 

Bard  MS.  72. 
gorgeous  Dames,  and  Statesmen  old  .  .  .  appear. 

Bard  113. 
beech,  That  wreathes  its  old  fantastic  roots  El.  102. 
ties  ...  Of  old  respect  and  gratitude,  Agr.  114. 
Again  the  buried  Genius  of  old  Rome  Agr.  141. 
Not  thus  of  old,  with  ensigns  wide  Ign.  27. 

Like  old  Sesostris  with  barbaric  pride;  Ign.  37. 
of  Madoc  old  He  ask'd  no  heaps  of  hoarded  gold; 

Hoel  7. 
where  three  sisters  of  old  In  harmless  society 
guttle  C.  C.  3. 

Did  not  Israel  filch  from  the  Egyptians  of  old 

C.  C.  25. 

Old,  and  abandon 'd  by  each  venal  friend,  View  1. 

fThe  walls  of  old  Jerusalem  appear,     Ch.  Cr.  27. 

Old-tree. 

in  the  park  beneath  an  old-tree,  L.  S.  122. 

On. 

The  insect  youth  are  on  the  wing,  Spring  25. 
On  hasty  wings  thy  youth  is  flown;  Spring  48. 
to  send  on  earth  Virtue,  Adv.  9. 

on  thy  solemn  steps  attend:  Adv.  29. 

gently  on  thy  Suppliant's  head,  Adv.  33. 

On  Thracia's  hills  the  Lord  of  War  P.  P.  17. 
Perching  on  the  scept'red  hand  P.  P.  20. 

Pours  on  their  scatter 'd  rear,  P.  P.  MS.  52. 
when  they  first  were  open'd  on  the  day 

P.  P.  MS.  118. 
On  a  rock  .  .  .  the  Poet  stood;  Bard  15. 

On  dreary  Arvon's  shore  they  lie,  Bard -7,5. 

On  yonder  cliffs,  ...  I  see  them  sit,  Bard$\. 
Low  on  his  funeral  couch  he  lies!  Bard  64. 

Youth  on  the  prow,  Bar d  74. 

A  smile  of  horror  on  their  baffled  guest. 

Bard  Lett.1  82. 
unborn  Ages,  crowd  not  on  my  soul !  Bard  108. 
Till  he  on  Hoder's  corse  shall  smile  Odin  69. 
corse  .  .  .  Flaming  on  the  fun'ral  pile.  Odin  70. 
Nor  on  all  profusely  pours;  Owen  6. 

On  her  shadow  .  .  .  Lochlin  plows  Owen  13. 
on  his  native  sands  The  Dragon-Son  .  .  .  stands; 

Owen  19. 
fades  the  glimmering  landscape  on  the  sight, 

El.  5. 
waste  its  sweetness  on  the  desert  air.  El.  56. 

shut  the  gates  of  mercy  on  mankind,  El.  68. 
On  some  fond  breast  the  parting  soul  relies, 

El.  89. 
on  the  custom'd  hill,  El.  109. 

Grav'd  on  the  stone  El.  116. 

frown'd  not  on  his  humble  birth,  El.  119. 

On  the    first    marching  .  .  .  The    Muses,  .  .  . 

Convey'd  him  L.  S.  69. 

Yet  on  his  way  ...  he  prefer 'd  his  case,  L.  S.  89. 
with  a  blush  on  recollection  Own'd,  L.  S.  94. 
Bursts  on  my  ear  th'  indignant  lay:  Inst.  14. 
where  on  their  opening  soul  First  .  .  .  ardour 

stole.  Inst.  21. 


Great  Edward,  with  the  lilies  on  his  brow  Inst.  39. 
on  her  bridal  morn  Inst.  41. 

All  that  on  Granta's  fruitful  plain  Inst.  51. 

To  glitter  on  the  diadem.  Inst.  76. 

the  spirit  of  Britannicus  Yet  walks  on  earth: 

Agr.  15. 
On  expectation's  strongest  wing  to  soar  Agr.  42. 
benefits  ...  sit  heavy  on  the  soul,  Agr.  75. 

pleasures  That  wait  on  youth,  Agr.  79. 

On  this  base  My  great  revenge  shall  rise; 

Agr.  120. 
Let  majesty  sit  on  thy  awful  brow,  Agr.  145. 
the  tim'rous  cloud  That  hangs  on  thy  clear  brow. 

Agr.  194. 
on  the  .  .  .  Powers  Of  Nature  idly  lavishes 

E.  G.  13. 
Smile  not  indulgent  on  the  rising  Race,  E.  G.  16. 
on  resolution's  wings,  .  .  .  dauntless  goes 

E.  G.  75. 
on  frail  floats  to  distant  cities  ride,  E.  G.  106. 
rhymes  that  us'd  to  linger  on,  Bent.  9. 

tost  On  the  thorny  bed  of  Pain,  Vic.  46. 

Her  infant  image  .  .  .  Sits  smiling  on  a  father's 
woe:  Clerke  10. 

A  gentler  Lamb  ne'er  sported  on  the  plain, 

Child  3. 
Victor  he  stood  on  Bellisle's  rocky  steeps  — 

Williams  10. 
On  surrounding  foes  advance?  Caradoc  3. 

Glancing  on  the  shiver'd  oak;  Conan  8. 

By  acclamations  roused,  came  tow'ring  on. 

Stat.1  14. 
All  eyes  were  bent  on  his  experienced  hand, 

Stat.1  34. 
oft  on  Alpheus'  shore  The  pond'rous  brass  .  .  . 
he  bore;  Stat.1  36. 

hag  .  .  .  smiles    malignant    on    the    labouring 
power.  Stat.1  59. 

Third  in  the  labours  of  the  disc  come  on,  Stat?  1. 
Pursu'd  his  cast,  and  hurl'd  the  orb  on  high; 

Stat.2  9. 
The  orb  on  high  tenacious  of  its  course,  Stat.2  10. 
As  on  the  Rhine,  when  Boreas'  fury  reigns, 

Tasso  17. 
So  mov'd  the  Seer,  but  on  no  harden 'd  plain; 

Tasso  23. 
The  flood  on  either  hand  its  billows  rears, 

Tasso  41. 
Let  on  this  head  unfadeing  flowers  reside, 

Prop.2  9. 
Earth's  monster-brood  stretch'd  on  their  iron  bed, 

Prop.2  41. 

Lips,    which    on    the    clotter'd    Locks  ...  he 

wiped,  Dante  2. 

on  what  Errand  Sent  hither:  Dante  10. 

then  on  my  Children's   Eyes  .  .  .  my  Sight  I 

fix'd,  Dante  52. 

often  calling  On  their  dear  Names,        Dante  80. 

f  and  my  head  Rhimed  on,  Ode  22. 

•fa  Sonnet  On  Chloe's  Fan,  or  Ccelia's  Bonnet. 

Ode  36. 
•j-But  why  on  such  mock  grandeur  should  we  dwelt, 

Ch.  Cr.  23. 
•fthen  perches  on  the  spray,  Ch.  Cr.  41 . 


Once 


93 


Or 


Once. 

Where  once  my  careless  childhood  stray 'd, 

Eton  13. 
Sword,  that  once  a  Monarch  bore,  F.  S.  15. 

They,  whom  once  the  desart-beach  Pent 

F.  S.  37. 
Once  again  my  call  obey,  Odin  51. 

Once  again  arise,  and  say,  Odin  60. 

Some  heart  once  pregnant  with  celestial  fire; 

EI.  46. 
explore  Thy  once  loved  haunt,  El.  Mas.  112. 
High  Dames  of  honour  once,  L.  S.  107. 

He  once  or  twice  had  pen'd  a  sonnet;  L.  S.  125. 
native  plains,  and  empires  once  her  own. 

E.  G.  63. 
—  but  he  once  had  a  wife;  C.  C.  14. 

'T  is  Willy  begs,  once  a  right  proper  man, 

Shak.  3. 
yet  the  dread  path  once  trod,  Stanza  2. 

At  once  give  loose  to  Utterance,  and  to  Tears. 

Dante  9. 

Take  back,  what  once  was  yours.  Dante  68. 

•j-But  when  once  the  potent  dart  Rond.  29. 

One. 

one  false  step  is  ne'er  retriev'd,  Cat  38. 

one  longing  ling'ring  look  El.  88. 

woeful-wan,  like  one  forlorn,  El.  107. 

One  morn  I  miss'd  him  El.  109. 

From  whence  one  fatal  morning  issues   L.  S.  22. 
one  Who  had  such  liberal  power  Agr.  88. 

not  to  one  in  this  benighted  age  Bent.  17. 

Of  Pisa  one,  and  one  from  Ephyre;        Stat.1  12. 
In  one  rich  mass  unite  the  precious  store, 

Tasso  61. 

before  my  Eyes  Died  one  by  one;  Dante  76. 

•)-For  one  Silk-worm  thought  that  thrives     Ode  37. 

■(these  Flies  .  .  .  can  boast  of  one  good  Quality; 

Ode  50. 
•(■Then  one  faint  glimpse  of  Queen  Elizabeth; 

Ch.  Cr.  10. 
One's. 

Than  thus  be  patch'd  and  cobbled  in  one's  grave. 

Shak.  20. 
Ones. 

His  young  ones  ran  beside  him.  Dante  32. 

Only. 

To  hide  her  cares  her  only  art,       Clerke  MS.  7. 
■(•cooling  breezes  I  only  wrote  of;  Ode  21. 

■(•Queer  Queensbury  only  does  refuse  to  wait. 

Ch.  Cr.  52. 

Onward. 

Onward  still  his  way  he  takes  Odin  13. 

Ope. 

Or  ope  the  sacred  source  of  sympathetic  Tears. 

P.  P.  94. 
Oped. 

when  I  Oped  his  young  eye  Agr.  45. 

Oped  the  dark  Veil  of  Fate.  Dante  28. 

Open. 

Owem  .  .  .  Lord  of  .  .  .  open  heart.      Owen  8. 
■{■Open  the  doors  of  the  with^ra wing-room; 

Ch.  Cr.  2. 


Opened. 

when  they  first  were  open'd  P.  P.  MS.  118. 

His  shaggy  throat  he  open'd  wide,  Odin  6. 

Opener. 

Can  opener  skies,  and  suns  of  fiercer  flame 

E.  G.  64. 
Opening. 

where  on  their  opening  soul  First  .  .  .  ardour 
stole.  Inst.  21. 

warm  the  opening  Heart.  E.  G.  12. 

skies,  To  him  are  opening  Paradise.         Vic.  52. 
Thro'  a  small  crevice  opening,  Dante  22. 

Opinion. 

Howe'er  Opinion  tinge  the  .  .  .  Mind,  E.  G.  27. 

Oppose. 

dost  thou  still  oppose  Thy  leaden  aegis     Ign.  13. 
Or. 

Or  chill'd  by  age,  Spring  39. 

Or  urge  the  flying  ball?  Eton  30. 

Or  where  Maeander's  amber  waves         P.  P.  69. 
Or  ope  the  sacred  source  of  sympathetic  Tears. 

P.  P.  94. 
Or  drowsy  tinklings  lull  the  distant  folds: 

El.  Eg.  8. 
Or  swallow  twitt'ring  from  the  straw-built  shed, 

El.  Mas.  18. 
The  cock's  shrill  clarion,  or  the  echoing  horn, 

El.  19. 
Or  chaunticleer  .  .  .  ,  or  ecchoing  horn, 

El.  Mas.  19. 
Or  busy  housewife  ply  her  evening  care:  El.  22. 
Or  [Nor,  Eg.,  Mas.]  climb  his  knees  El.  24. 

storied  urn  or  animated  bust  El.  41. 

Or  Flatt'ry  soothe  the  dull  cold  ear  of  death  ? 

El.  44. 
Or  wak'd  to  extasy  the  living  lyre.  El.  48. 

Or  shut  the  gates  of  mercy  El.  Eg.  68. 

Or  craz'd  with  care,  or  cross'd  in  hopeless  love. 

El.  108. 
Or  draw  his  frailties  from  their  dread  abode, 

El.  126. 
Or  creased,  like  dogs-ears,  in  a  folio.  L.  S.  68. 
Or  at  the  chappel-door  L.  S.  104. 

Or  any  malice  to  the  poultry,  L.  S.  124. 

To  taste  of  hollow  kindness,  or  partake  Agr.  19. 
unknown  To  fame,  or  fortune;  Agr.  39. 

she  fear'd,  or  wish'd  to  be  pursued.       Agr.  199. 
Or  chearful  Fields  resume  their  green  Attire: 

West  4. 
Or  on  frail  floats  to  distant  cities  ride,  E.  G.  106. 
in  Shakespeare's  or  in  Milton's  page,  Bent.  19. 
Or  deepest  shades,  Vic.  34. 

drink  Nectar  ...  Or  the  grape's  extatic  juice. 

Hotl  18. 
Have  ye  seen  the  dusky  boar,  Or  the  bull, 

Caradoc  2. 
Or  roused  by  sprightly  sounds  Prop?  5. 

All  angry  heaven  inflicts,  or  hell  can  feel, 

Prop?  45. 
Or  are  our  fears  th'  enthusiast's  empty  dream, 

Prop?  4S. 
Or  lawless,  o'er  their  Ivory  Margin  stray:  Prop?  b. 


Orb 


94 


Or  if  to  Musick  she  the  Lyre  awake,    Prop?  13. 

In  brief  whate'er  she  do,  or  say,  or  look, 

Prop?  27. 

Or  if,  alas!  it  be  my  Fate  Prop?  69. 

Or  if  I  fall  the  Victim  Prop?  77. 

Or  drive  the  infernal  Vulture  Prop?  90. 

Or  who  can  probe  the  undiscover'd  Wound? 

Prop?  92. 

Or  Thou  dost  mourn  to  think,  Dante  46. 

yet  wept  I  not,  or  answer'd  Dante  57. 

All  that  whole  Day,  or  the  succeeding  Night 

Dante  58. 
•j-Or,  soon  as  they  begin  to  blow  Ode  5. 

■j-Or  Poppy-thoughts  blast  all  the  shoots.    Ode  12. 
fa  Sonnet  On  Chloe's  Fan,  or  Caelia's  Bonnet. 

Ode  36. 
■j-a  Peer,  a  Pimp,  or  Priest;  Ch.  Cr.  36. 

•j-Like  Perch  or  Pike,  Ch.  Cr.  39. 

■f-hangs  like  Pear  or  Plum,  Ch.  Cr.  40. 

fPippin  or  Peach;  Ch.Cr.41. 

•j-In  form  of  Parrot,  Pye,  or  Popinjay.  Ch.  Cr.  42. 

Orb. 

sanguine  cloud, .  .  .has  quench'd  the  Orb  of  day? 

Bard  136. 
the  rolling  Orb,  that  gives  the  Day,  E.  G.  23. 
Another  orb  upheaved  his  strong  right  hand, 

Stat.1  15. 
All  but  two  youths  th'  enormous  orb  decline, 

Stat.1  24. 
Pursu'd  his  cast,  and  hurl'd  the  orb  on  high; 

Stat.2  9. 
The  orb  on  high  tenacious  of  its  course,  Stat?  10. 
with  silver  light  Relumes  her  crescent  Orb 

Prop?  22. 

Order. 

And  mitred  fathers  in  long  order  go:       Inst.  38. 

Orders. 

And  Satan's  self  had  thoughts  of  taking  orders. 

To  ph.  8. 
Ore. 

The  parts  combine  and  harden  into  Ore: 

Tasso  62. 

Organ. 

when  thou  hear'st  the  organ  piping  shrill 
■,  Shak.  15. 

Orient. 

With  orient  hues,  unborrow'd  of  the  Sun: 

P.  P.  120. 
Original. 

shake  her  own  creation  To  its  original  atoms  — 

Agr.  92. 
Orkney's. 

Orkney's  woe,  and  Randver's  bane.  F.  S.  8. 

Osborne's. 

■j-All,  all,  but  Grannam  Osborne's  Gazetteer. 

Ch.  Cr.  20. 
Other. 

The  other  Amazon  kind  Heaven  Had  arm'd 

L.  S.  29. 
Deck'd  with  no  other  lustre,  Agr.  37. 

These  Ears,  alas!  for  other  Notes  repine,  West  5. 
Far  other  scenes  than  these  View  MS.  19. 


no  other  Muse  I  know,  Prop?  5. 

The  Power  of  Herbs  can  other  Harms  remove, 

Prop?  79. 
my  other  three  before  my  Eyes  Died     Dante  75. 

Others. 

What  others  are,  to  feel,  Adv.  48. 

Others'. 

she  learned  to  melt  at  others'  woe.  Adv.  16. 

Our,  omitted. 

Ours. 

Ours  to  kill,  and  ours  to  spare:  F.  S.  34. 

Out,  omitted. 

Outcry. 

voice,  And  outcry  of  the  battle?  Agr.  96. 

Out-stretched. 

at  my  Feet  out-stretch'd,  Dante  73. 

Over.    See  O'er. 

Overleaps. 

The  orb  .  .  .  Far  overleaps  all  bound,  Stat?  12. 

Owe. 

more  to  Innocence  their  Safety  owe  El.  Mas.  75. 

Owed. 

To  Chiron  Phoenix  owed  his  long-lost  Sight, 

Prop?  83. 

Owen. 

Owen  swift,  and  Owen  strong;  Owen  2. 

Owen's. 

Owen's  praise  demands  my  song,  Owen  1. 

Owes. 

Nero  To  such  a  mother  owes;  Agr.  58. 

Owl. 

The  mopeing  owl  does  to  the  moon  complain 


El.  10. 
View  23. 


Owls. 

Owls  would  have  hooted 

Own. 

Th'  unfeeling  for  his  own.  Eton  94. 

and  Misery  not  thine  own.  Adv.  MS.  8. 

from  her  own  she  learn'd  to  melt  at  others'  woe. 

Adv.  16. 
Exact  my  own  defects  to  scan,  Adv.  47. 

Melancholy  mark'd  him  for  her  own.  El.  120. 
shake  her  own  creation  Agr.  91. 

ears  to  own  Her  spirit-stirring  voice;  Agr.  123. 
native  plains,  and  empires  once  her  own. 

E.  G.  63. 
saw  my  own  Despair  reflected,  Dante  62. 

Owned. 

Own'd,  ...  his  quiver  ...  no  protection. 

L.  S.  95. 
nations  own'd  her  unresisted  might,         Ign.  29. 


•f-P  pokes  his  head  out,  Ch.  Cr.  29. 

+P,  Proteus-like  all  tricks,  .  .  .  can  shew, 

Ch.  Cr.  43. 


Pace 


95 


Park 


Pace. 

With   necks   in  thunder   cloath'd,  and  long-re- 
sounding pace.  P.  P.  106. 

Pacing. 

pacing  forth  With  solemn  steps  Inst.  35. 

Pack. 

The  hungry  Pack  their  sharp-set  Fangs  embrued. 

Dante  40. 

Page. 

Knowledge  .  .  .  her  ample  page  ...  did  ne'er 
unroll;  El.  49. 

in  Shakespeare's  or  in  Milton's  page,     Bent.  19. 
Pain. 

A  stranger  yet  to  pain!  Eton  14. 

The  tender  for  another's  pain;  Eton  93. 

The  Proud  are  taught  to  taste  of  pain,  Adv.  6. 
Labour,  and  Penury,  the  racks  of  Pain,  P.  P.  43. 
Pale  Grief,  and  pleasing  Pain,  Bard  129. 

Pain  can  reach  the  Sons  of  Heav'n!  Odin  48. 
The  threats  of  pain  and  ruin  to  despise,  El.  62. 
Heavier  toil,  superior  pain.  Inst.  58. 

They  follow  Pleasure,  and  they  fly  from  Pain; 

E.G.  21. 
tost  On  the  thorny  bed  of  Pain,  Vic.  46. 

In  ling'ring  pain,  in  death  resign'd, 

Clerke  MS.  9. 
Here,  freed  from  pain,  Child  1 . 

■(■Leave,  and  lose  it,  —  oh  the  pain! 

Rond.  4, 12,  20,  28,  36. 
fyet  has  not  a  pain;  Ch.  Cr.  29. 

Painful. 

The  painful  family  of  Death,  Eton  83. 

Paint. 

Richly  paint  the  vernal  year  P.  P.  90. 

Go!  you  can  paint  it  well  Agr.  12. 

And  paint  the  margin  of  the  costly  stream, 

Tasso  64. 
What  colours  paint  the  vivid  arch  of  Jove; 

Prop.2  29. 
To  paint  the  Hero's  Toil,  Prop?  33. 

Painted. 

No  painted  plumage  to  display:  Spring  47. 

Nor  .  .  .  Let  painted  Flatt'ry  hide  her  serpent- 
train  Inst.  8. 
her  that  arm'd  This  painted  Jove,           Agr.  30. 
Pair. 

Where  fix'd  in  wonder  stood  the  warlike  pair, 

Tasso  25. 
Palaces. 

Unpeopled  palaces  delude  his  eyes,  ViewMS.  15. 

Pale. 

With  fury  pale,  and  pale  with  woe, 

Bard  Lett.1  17. 
Smear'd  with  gore,  and  ghastly  pale:  Bard 36. 
Pale  Grief  and  pleasing  Pain,  Bard  129. 

how  she  turn'd  pale  and  trembled:  Agr.  9. 

The  sun's  pale  sister,  drawn  by  magic  strain, 

Stat.1  54. 
may  my  pale  Coarse  be  borne.  Prop?  78. 

Paler. 

the  paler  rose,  The  rival  of  her  crown     Inst.  43. 


Palgrave. 

Weddell  attends  your  call,  and  Palgrave  proud, 
Com.  Lines  I. 

Pall. 

A  train  of  mourning  Friends  attend  his  Pall, 

Prop?  97. 
Pallid. 

Disdainful  Anger,  pallid  Fear,  Eton  63. 

dreaming  Sloth  of  pallid  hue,  Inst.  4. 

Palm. 

the  champions,  .  .  .  the  palm  despa>'r'd  resign; 

Stat.1  23. 
Paly. 

That  monthly  waning  hides  her  paly  fires, 

Prop?  20. 
Panegyricks.  See  Panegyrics. 
Panegyrics. 

Coarse  Panegyricks  would  but  teaze  her. 

L.S.  34. 
Panel. 

Each  pannel  in  achievements  cloathing,   L.  S.  6. 

Pang. 

A  pang,  to  secret  sorrow  dear;  Clerke  13. 

Pangaea's. 

With  such  a  gleam  affrights  Pangsea's  field, 

Stat.1  29. 
Pangs. 

Tyrants  .  .  .  groan  With  pangs  unfelt  before, 

Adv.  8. 
The  struggling  pangs  of  conscious  truth  El.  69. 
Pangs  without  respite,  fires  that  ever  glow, 

Prop?  40. 
Pannel.  See  Panel. 

Panting. 

The  panting  herds  repose:  Spring  22. 

the  panting  Sire  Of  Strength  bereft,      Dante  37. 

Pants. 

Agony,  that  pants  for  breath,  Owen  39. 

Papers. 

Papers  and  books,  a  huge  Imbroglio!     L.  S.  66. 

Paradise. 

Thought  would  destroy  their  paradise.    Eton  98. 
skies,  To  him  are  opening  Paradise.         Vic.  52. 

Pardon. 

The  Muses,  hopeless  of  his  pardon,  Convey'd  him 

L.  S.  70. 
Parent. 

Parent  of  sweet  and  solemn-breathing  airs, 

P.  P.  14. 
Imbibes  a  flavour  of  its  parent  earth,  E.  G.  85. 
Which  soon  the  parent  sun's  warm  powers  refine, 

Tasso  60. 
fBuzzing  with  all  their  parent  Faults;        Ode  46. 

Parents'. 

the  darling  of  his  parents'  eyes:  Child  1. 

Parish. 

By  this  time  all  the  Parish  know  it         L.  S.  42. 

Park. 

How  in  the  park  beneath  an  old-tree,  L.  S.  122. 


Parlor 


96 


Pease 


Parlor. 

But  bounce  into  the  parlour  enter'd.       L.  S.  56. 

Parlour.  See  Parlor. 

Parnassus. 

Left  their  Parnassus  for  the  Latian  plains. 

P.  P.  79. 
Parrot, 
fin  form  of  Parrot,  Pye,  or  Popinjay.   Ch.  Cr.  42. 

Parsons. 

Pert  barristers,  and  parsons  nothing  bright, 

Shak.  7. 
Part, 
f Part  in  a  Chrysalis  appear.  Ode  42. 

•jto  love,  —  and  then  to  part, 

Rond.  1,9, 17,25,  33. 
Partake. 

partake  His  hospitable  board:  Agr.  19. 

Parted. 

Thyrsis,  when  we  parted,  swore  Song  1. 

Parthian. 
»  in  Armenia  quell  the  Parthian  force      Agr.  m. 

Parting. 

The  Curfew  tolls  the  knell  of  parting  day,  El.  1. 
On  some  fond  breast  the  parting  soul  relies, 

El.  89. 

And  parting  surges  round  the  vessel  roar;  Stat.2  21. 

■j-Light  to  them  the  parting  knell:  Rond.  23. 

Parts. 

The  parts  combine  and  harden  into  Ore: 

Tasso  62. 

Pass. 

Further  they  pass,  Tasso  57. 

•j-Some  have  lov'd,  to  pass  the  time,        Rond.  13. 
•j-See  Isaac,  Joseph,  Jacob,  pass  in  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  26. 
Passages. 

And  passages,  that  lead  to  nothing.  L.  S.  8. 

Through  subterraneous  passages  they  went, 

Tasso  49. 

Passed. 

He  pass'd  the  flaming  bounds  of  Place  and  Time: 

P.  P.  98. 

Passes. 

The  famish'd  Eagle  screams,  and  passes  by. 

Bardtf. 
Passing. 

the  passing  tribute  of  a  sigh.  El.  80. 

Thy  passing  Courser's  slacken'd  Speed  restrain; 

Prop?  102. 
Passion. 

ev'ry  fierce  tumultuous  Passion  El.  Mas.  82. 

are  privy  to  your  passion.  Agr.  23. 

to  check  this  dangerous  passion,  Agr.  106. 

Passions. 

These  shall  the  fury  Passions  tear,  Eton  61. 

frantic  Passions  hear  thy  soft  controul.  P.  P.  16. 
Their  human  passions  now  no  more,       Inst.  49. 

Past. 

Smiles  on  past  Misfortune's  brow  Fie.  29. 

skies  serene  Speak  not  always  winter  past. 

Song  10. 


Pastorals. 
■j-First  when  Pastorals  I  read,  Ode  19. 

Patched. 

Than  thus  be  patch'd  and  cobbled  in  one's  grave. 

Shak.  20. 

Path. 

Slow  thro'  the  church-way  path  El.  114. 

yet  the  dread  path  once  trod,  Stanza  2. 

Paths. 

The  paths  of  pleasure  trace,  Eton  24. 

As  the  paths  of  fate  we  tread,  F.  S.  29. 

The  paths  of  glory  lead  but  to  the  grave.  El.  36. 
in  the  dangerous  paths  of  fame,  Williams  1. 

Patience. 

thy  rigid  lore  With  patience  .  .  .  she  bore: 

Adv.  14. 

A  moment's  patience,  gentle  Mistress  Anne: 

Shak.  1. 
Patient. 

to  patient  valour  train'd  They  guard      E.  G.  94. 

Pattern. 

Takes  them  all  for  his  pattern  ;  Satire  20. 

Paul's. 

And  foxes  stunk  and  litter'd  in  St.  Paul's. 

View  24. 

Paws. 

The  velvet  of  her  paws,  Cat  9. 

Pay. 

the  Graces  homage  pay.  P.  P.  37. 

Suffices  not  to  pay  the  obligation.  Agr.  59. 

•(•gratefully  they  pay  Their  little  Songs,      Ode  51. 

Pea. 

■jA  Pea,  a  Pin,  Ch.  Cr.  37. 

Peace. 

A  grateful  Earnest  of  eternal  Peace.  El.  Mas.  84. 
improve  the  polish'd  Arts  of  Peace:  E.  G.  41. 
Now  let  him  sleep  in  peace  Child  6. 

Love,  gentle  Power!  to  Peace  was  e'er  a  friend; 

Prop}  1. 
And  to  this  bosom  give  its  wonted  Peace, 

Prop?  88. 
Peaceful. 

take  me  to  thy  peaceful  shade  again.  Ign.  6. 
The  peaceful  virtues  lov'd  to  dwell.        Gierke  4. 

Peach, 
-j-like  Pear  or  Plum,  Pippin  or  Peach;    Ch.  Cr.  41. 

Peaked. 

In  peaked  hoods  and  mantles  tarnish'd,  L.  S.  105. 

Pealing. 

The  pealing  anthem  swells  the  note  of  praise. 

El.  40. 
Pear. 
•j-hangs  like  Pear  or  Plum,  Ch.  Cr.  40. 

Peasants. 

Bewitch'd  the  children  of  the  peasants,   L.  S.  46. 

Pease. 

As  the  Master  of  Keys  Is  as  like  as  two  Pease, 

Satire  14. 


Peccadillos 


97 


Phantom 


Peccadillos. 

To  reject  him  for  such  peccadillos,  were  odd; 

C.  C.  29. 
Peep. 

at  the  peep  of  dawn  El.  98. 

Peeping. 

And  from  the  gallery  stand  peeping:     L.  S.  100. 
Peeps, 
f  Like  Punch,  he  peeps,  Ch.  Cr.  30. 

Peer. 

said  the  sighing  peer,  View  17. 

Peeress. 

The  Peeress  comes.  L.  S.  109. 

Peers. 
■j-Now  peers,  pores,  ponders,  Ch.  Cr.  34. 

Pembroke. 

The  Master  of  Pembroke  Satire  29. 

Pen. 

Grease  his  best  pen,  Shak.  16. 

Pencil. 

This  pencil  Take  (she  said),  P.  P.  89. 

bids  the  pencil  answer  to  the  lyre.  Bent.  4. 

Pen'd.  See  Penned. 

Pendent. 

quaff  the  pendent  Vintage  as  it  grows.  E.  G.  57. 
The  pendent  rock,  Ixion's  whirling  wheel, 

Prop?  46. 

Pendragon. 

At  Broom,  Pendragon,  Appleby  and  Brough. 

Par.  on  Ep.  3. 

Penitence. 

In  lieu  of  penitence,  and  vain  remorse,  Agr.  179. 

Penitent. 

Never  hang  down  your  head,  you  poor  penitent 
elf,  C.C.  31. 

Penned. 

He  once  or  twice  had  pen'd  a  sonnet;  L.  S.  125. 
attend  To  the  Satire  I've  pen'd  Satire  2. 

Penny. 
•(-Now  seems  a  Penny,  Ch.  Cr.  38. 

Pension. 

A  place  or  a  pension  he  did  not  desire,  Char.  5. 

Pensive. 

The  pensive  Selima  reclin'd,  Cat  5. 

If  chance  that  e'er  some  pensive  spirit 

El.  Mas.  109. 
And  hoary  Nile  with  pensive  Aspect  seem 

Prop.3  49. 
Pent. 

desart-beach  Pent  within  its  bleak  domain, 

F.  S.  38. 
Penury. 

Labour,  and  Penury,  the  racks  of  Pain,  P.  P.  43. 
Chill  Penury  repress'd  their  noble  rage,    El.  51. 
People. 

She  curtsies,  ...  To  all  the  People  of  condition. 

L.  S.  112. 
The  dusky  people  drive  before  the  gale;  E.  G.  105. 


Peopled. 

Hark,  how  thro'  the  peopled  air  Spring  23 

Perch. 
•(-Like  Perch  or  Pike,  Ch.  Cr.  39 

Perchance. 

He  Perchance  may  heed  'em:  Agr.  88 

Perches. 

fthen  perches  on  the  spray,  Ch.  Cr.  41 

Perching. 

Perching  on  the  scept'red  hand  P.  P.  20 

Perfect. 

•(•The  Dowager  grows  a  perfect  double  D. 

Ch.  Cr.  4. 
Perfidious. 

Ruggieri,  Pisa's  perfidious  Prelate  this:  Dante  14. 

Performed. 

your  errand  is  perform'd,  Agr.  1. 

Due  sacrifice  perform'd  with  barb'rous  rites 

Agr.  62. 
Perhaps. 

Perhaps  in  this  .  .  .  spot  is  laid  Some  heart 

£/.4S- 
How  flames  perhaps,  .  .  .  Shall  sink  this  beau- 
teous fabric  Prop?  27. 
fPerhaps  Thalia  prompts  a  Sonnet  Ode  35. 

Perish. 

Perish  (you  cried)  the  mother!  Agr.  68. 

They  perish  in  the  boundless  deep.  Vic.  60. 

Perishes. 

If  the  son  reign,  the  mother  perishes.      Agr.  67. 

Perks. 

■(•he  perks  upon  your  face,  Ch.  Cr.  33. 

Permit. 

Yet  would  the  Tyrant  Love  permit  me  raise 

Prop?  31. 

Perpetual. 

Perpetual  draws  his  .  .  .  train  of  mud:    lgn.$. 
•(•in  a  perpetual  round,  Ch.  Cr.  37. 

Persian. 

Nor  how  the  Persian  trod  the  indignant  Sea; 

Prop?  38. 
Person. 
■(•What  Ease  and  Elegance  her  person  grace, 

Ch.  Cr.  7. 
•(The  Pleasantest  Person  in  the  Christ-Cross  row. 

Ch.  Cr.  44. 

Pert. 

Pert  barristers,  and  parsons  nothing  bright, 

Shah  7. 
■(•Now  a  pert  Prig,  he  perks  Ch.  Cr.  33. 

Peter's. 

The  Master  of  Peter's  Has  all  the  same  features; 

Satire  3 1 . 
Owls  would  have  hooted  in  St.  Peter's  choir, 

View  23. 
Petition. 

My  Lady  heard  their  joint  petition,        L.  5.  49. 
Phantom. 
tremble  at  the  phantom  I  have  raised?    Agr.  86. 


Pheasants 


98 


Place 


Pheasants. 

And  suck'd  the  eggs,  and  kill'd  the  pheasants. 

L.  S.  48. 
Philippi. 

And  sad  Philippi,  red  with  Roman  Gore: 

Prop?  46. 
Philosophic. 

Thy  philosophic  Train  be  there  To  soften, 

Adv.  43. 
measured  Laws  and  philosophic  Ease    E.  G.  40. 

Phizzes. 

And  Glyn  cut  Phizzes,  Com.  Lines  3. 

Phlegra's. 

of  Jove,  and  Phlegra's  blasted  Plain;    Prop?  56. 

Phlegyas. 

Phlegyas  the  long-expected  play  began,  Stat.1  32. 
By  Phlegyas  warn'd,  and  fir'd  by  Mnestheus'  fate, 

Stat.2  4. 
Phoebus. 

To  Phoebus  he  prefer 'd  his  case,  L.  S.  91. 

redning  Phcebus  lifts  his  golden  Fire:        West  2. 

No  Phoebus  else,  no  other  Muse  I  know,  Prop?  5. 

■(■To  Phcebus  gratefully  they  pay  Their  little  Songs, 

Ode  si. 
Phcebus-. 
And  Phoebus'  Son  recall'd  Androgeon  Prop 3  84. 
fl  told  Of  Phoebus'  heat  and  Daphne's  cold.  Ode  24. 

Phoenix. 

To  Chiron  Phoenix  owed  his  long-lost  Sight, 

Prop?  83 
Phrase. 

gorgeous  phrase  of  labour'd  eloquence  Agr.  149 

Physic. 

"Lord!  sister,"  says  Physic  to  Law,       C.  C.  5 

Phyzzy. 

Then  his  character,  Phyzzy,  C.  C.  13 

Pick-pocket. 

such  a  pick-pocket  air!  C.  C.  6, 

Picture. 

'T  is  just  like  the  picture  in  Rochester's  book; 

C.  C.  12. 
Pictured. 

Scatters  from  her  pictur'd  urn  P.  P.  109. 

But  pictured  horrour  and  poetic  woes.  Prop?  50. 

Piercing. 

Sorrow's  piercing  dart.  Eton  70. 

Pike. 
■(-Like  Perch  or  Pike,  Ch.  Cr.  39. 

Pikes. 

Pikes  must  shiver,  javelins  sing,  F.  S.  22. 

Pile. 

By  the  moss-grown  pile  he  sate;  Odin  18. 

corse  .  .  .  Flaming  on  the  fun'ral  pile.  Odin  70. 
An  ancient  pile  of  buildings  stands:         L.  S.  2. 

Pimp. 
fa  Peer,  a  Pimp,  or  Priest;  Ch.  Cr,  36. 

Pin. 
f  A  Pea,  a  Pin,  Ch.  Cr.  37. 


Pinch. 

Rummage  his  Mother,  pinch  his  Aunt,  L.  S.  59. 
■)to  prick,  and  pinch,  and  pluck;  Ch.  Cr.  32. 

Pindus'. 

When  Pindus'  self  approaching  ruin  dreads, 

Prop?  31. 
Pies. 

For  glorious  puddings  and  immortal  pies. 

Shak.  24. 
Pineing.    See  Pining. 

Pining. 

Or  pineing  Love  shall  waste  their  youth,  Eton  65. 

Pines. 

When  Pindus'  self  .  .  .  Shakes  all  his  Pines, 

Prop?  32. 

Pinion. 

Nor  the  pride,  nor  ample  pinion,  P.  P.  114. 

Pious. 

pious  drops  the  closing  eye  requires;  El.  90. 

With    a    lick   of   court   white-wash,   and    pious 
grimace,  C.  C.  2. 

Here  Holland  form'd  the  pious  resolution 

View  2. 

Piped. 

the  Woodlark  piped  her  farewell  Song, 

El.  Mas.  119. 
Pipes. 

There  pipes  the  woodlark,  Birds  1. 

Piping. 

when  thou  hear'st  the  organ  piping  shrill  Shak.  15. 

Pippin. 
flike  Pear  or  Plum,  Pippin  or  Peach;    Ch.  Cr.  41. 

Pisa. 

Of  Pisa  one,  and  one  from  Ephyre;        Stat.1  11. 

Pisa's. 

oft  in  Pisa's  sports,  his  native  land  Admired  that 
arm,  Stat.1 35. 

Ruggieri,  Pisa's  perfidious  Prelate  this:  Dante  14. 
I  saw  methought  Towards  Pisa's  Mount, 

Dante  29. 
Pisgys. 
■(•the  Pisgys  call  him  Puck,  Ch.  Cr.  31. 

Pitied. 

pitied  ghosts  Of  the  Syllani,  Agr.  175. 

Pity. 

Pity,  dropping  soft  the  sadly-pleasing  tear. 

Adv.  32. 
In  pity  to  the  country-farmer.  L.  S.  40. 

the  soft  springs  of  pity  in  my  heart,       Agr.  182. 

Pitying. 

No  pitying  heart,  .  .  .  afford  A  tear      Bard  65. 

Place. 

the  flaming  bounds  of  Place  and  Time:  P.  P.  98. 
The  place  of  fame  and  elegy  supply:  El.  82. 
To  bless  the  place,  Inst.  21. 

A  place  or  a  pension  he  did  not  desire,  Char.  5. 
while  o'er  the  Place  You  drop  the  Tear, 

Prop?  106. 


Plain 


99 


Plumes 


Plain. 

shall  stretch  O'er  the  plenty  of  the  plain.  F.  S.  40 
on  Granta's  fruitful  plain,  Inst.  51 

strengthen  it  With  his  plain  soldier's  oath, 

Agr.  151 
Foes  to  the  gentler  genius  of  the  plain:  E.  G.  89 
A  gentler  Lamb  ne'er  sported  on  the  plain, 

Child  3 
Nor  tempts  he  yet  the  plain,  Stat.1  45 

So  mov'd  the  Seer,  but  on  no  harden'd  plain; 

Tasso  23 

of  Jove,  and  Phlegra's  blasted  Plain;    Prop.3  56 

■(■careless  spares  to  weed  the  Plain:  Ode  10, 

Plains. 

Left  their  Parnassus  for  the  Latian  plains. 

P.  P.  78. 
sees  far  off  .  .  .  Her  native  plains,         E.  G.  63. 
Plan. 

mends  the  Plan  their  Fancy  draws,        E.  G.  32. 
Plantations. 

■f  He  in  plantations  hangs  Ch.  Cr.  40. 

Plants. 

eickly  Plants  betray  a  niggard  Earth,       E.G.  1. 
Firmly  he  plants  each  knee,  Stat.1  47. 

Play. 

The  little  victims  play!  Eton  52. 

What  strains  of  vocal  transport  round  her  play. 

Bard  120. 
And  the  weights,  that  play  below,  F.  S.  11. 

Phlegyas  the  long-expected  play  began,  Stat.1  32. 
Swift  shoots  the  Village-maid  in  rustic  play 

Tasso  19. 
If  the  loose  Curls  around  her  Forehead  play, 

Prop.3  7. 
Player. 
fAnd  now  a  Player,  a  Peer,  Ch.  Cr.  36. 

Plays. 

•j-Youth,  his  torrid  Beams  thay  [that?]  plays, 

Ode  it,. 
Plea. 

in  gorgeous  phrase  ...  To  dress  thy  plea, 

Agr.  150. 
Pleasantest. 
•j-The  Pleasantest  Person  in  the  Christ-Cross  row. 

Ch.  Cr.  44. 
Please. 

Alas,  who  would  not  wish  to  please  her!  L.  S.  36. 
't  will  profit  you,  And  please  the  stripling. 

Agr.  13. 
Pleased. 

Pleas'd  in  thy  lineaments  we  trace  Inst.  69. 

Half  pieas'd,  half  blushing,  Bent.  2. 

■(Pleased  with  his  Pranks,  Ch.  Cr.  31. 

Pleasing.    See   Sadly-pleasing,  Self-pleas- 
ing, 
ah,  pleasing  shade,  Eton  II. 

Less  pleasing  when  possest;  Eton  42. 

Pale  Grief,  and  pleasing  Pain,  Bard  129. 

This  pleasing  anxious  being  El.  86. 

as  their  pleasing  influence  Bent.  27. 

My  soul  in  Bacchus'  pleasing  fetters  bound; 

Prop?  8. 


Pleasure. 

whisp'ring  pleasure  as  they  fly,  Spring  8. 

The  paths  of  pleasure  trace,  Eton  24. 

and  Pleasure  at  the  helm;  Bard  74. 

new-born  Pleasure  brings  to  happier  Men: 

West  10. 
They  follow  Pleasure,  and  they  fly  from  Pain; 

.E.G.  31. 
languid  Pleasure  sighs  in  every  Gale.  E.  G.  45. 
where  rosy  Pleasure  leads,  Vic.  37. 

Near  the  source  whence  Pleasure  flows;  Vic.  54. 
Her  pleasure,  pleasures  to  impart,  Clerke  MS.  8. 
From  fortune,  pleasure,  science,  love,  he  flew, 

Williams  7. 
With  beauty,  with  pleasure  surrounded,  to  lan- 
guish —  Am.  Lines  I. 
Pleasure's. 

nurs'd  in  ease  And  pleasure's  flow'ry  lap?  Agr.  99. 
Pleasures. 

With  antic  Sports,  and  blue-eyed  Pleasures, 

P.  P.  30. 
pleasures  That  wait  on  youth,  Agr.  78. 

Her  pleasure,  pleasures  to  impart,  Clerke  MS.  8. 
Plenteous. 

•j-If  a  plenteous  Crop  arise,  Ode  7. 

Plenty. 

shall  stretch  O'er  the  plenty  of  the  plain. 

F.  S.  40. 
scatter  plenty  o'er  a  smiling  land,  El.  63. 

scatter  .  .  .  Showers  of  Plenty  o'er  the  Land. 

E.  G.  18. 
Insult  the  plenty  of  the  vales  below?      E.  G.  99. 

Pliant. 

cleave  With  pliant  arm  thy  glassy  wave  ?  Eton  26. 
Proud  of  the  yoke,  and  pliant  to  the  rod, 

E.  G.  58. 
Plinlimmon. 

Made  huge  Plinlimmon    bow    his     cloud-top'd 
head.  Bard  34. 

Plods. 

The  plowman  homeward  plods  his  weary  way, 

El.  3. 
Plough. 

With  side-long  plough  to  quell  the    .  .  .  ground, 

E.  G.  91. 
Plow.    See  Plough. 

Plowman. 

The  plowman  homeward  plods  his  weary  way, 

E/.3. 
Plows. 

Lochlin  plows  the  watry  way;  Owen  14 

Pluck. 

fto  prick,  and  pinch,  and  pluck;  Ch.  Cr.  31. 

Plum. 

•(•hangs  like  Pear  or  Plum,  Ch.  Cr.  40. 

Plumage. 

No  painted  plumage  to  display:  Spring  47. 

Plumed.    See  Full-plumed. 

Plumes. 

With  ruffled  plumes,  and  flagging  wing:  P.  P.  11. 


Plunged 

Plunged. 

headlong 

Ply. 


100 


Poured 


he  plung'd  to  endless  night. 

Bard  144. 


some  .  .  .  Their  murm'ring  labours  ply  Eton  32 
Or  busy  housewife  ply  her  evening  care:  El.  22 
Frisking  ply  their  feeble  feet; 


Po. 


Vic.  10. 
Tasso  55. 


The  Po  was  there  to  see, 
Pocket.  See  Pick-pocket. 

Poet. 

With  haggard  eyes  the  Poet  stood;  Bard  18. 

A  wicked  Imp  they  call  a  Poet,  L.  S.  44. 

The  Poet  felt  a  strange  disorder:  L.  S.  82. 

Speak  to  a  Commoner  and  Poet!  L.  S.  140. 

Poetic. 

Where  each  old  poetic  Mountain  P.  P.  73. 

But  pictured  horrour  and  poetic  woes.  Prop.2  50. 

•(■Bids  the  poetick  Spirit  flourish;  Ode  14. 

Poetry. 

That  Slumber  brings  to  aid  my  Poetry.  Prop?  20. 
•{•Seeds  of  Poetry  and  Rhime  Ode  1. 

Poet's. 

Thou  envied  Honour  of  thy  Poet's  Days, 

Prop?  103. 

Poets. 

From  fumbling  baronets  and  poets  small,  Shak.  6. 

Points. 

Where  he  points  his  purple  spear,  Owen  33. 

Poised. 

he  pois'd  the  well-known  weight  Stat?  3. 

Poison. 

I  will  not  meet  its  poison.  Agr.  163. 

Poisonings. 

Sorceries,  Assassinations,  poisonings  —  Agr.  172. 

Pokes. 
■fT?  pokes  his  head  out,  Ch.  Cr.  29. 

Pole. 

with  nearer  Course  surrounds  To  either  Pole, 

E.  G.  25. 
Polish. 

But  Coeham  had  the  polish  given  L.  S.  31. 

Polished. 

improve  the  polish'd  Arts  of  Peace:        E.  G.  41. 
A  slipp'ry  weight,  and  form'd  of  polish'd  brass. 

Stat.1  8. 
And  now  in  dust  the  polish'd  ball  he  roll'd, 

Stat.1  41. 
Pomfret's. 

from  Pomfret's  walls  shall  send         Bard  MS.  75. 

Pomp. 

the  pomp  of  tyrant-Power,  P.  P.  79. 

the  pomp  of  pow'r,  El.  33. 

The  pomp  and  prodigality  of  heav'n.  Bent.  20. 

Pompous. 

•(-Prince,  in  pompous  Purple  drest,        Ch.  Cr.  35. 

Pond. 

■j-in  Pond  you  see  him  come,  Ch.  Cr.  39. 


Ponderous. 

The  pond'rous  brass  in  exercise  he  bore;  Stat.1  37. 
The  ponderous  mass  sinks  in  the  cleaving  ground, 

Stat?  16. 
Ponders. 

•(-Now  peers,  pores,  ponders,  Ch.  Cr.  34. 

Poor. 

Poor  moralist!  and  what  art  thou?  Spring  43. 
The  short  and  simple  annals  of  the  poor.  El.  32. 
He  stood  as  mute  as  poor  Macleane.  L.  S.  120. 
Too  poor  for  a  bribe,  Char.  1. 

Never  hang  down  your  head,  you  poor  penitent 
elf,  C.C.  31. 

to  think,  what  my  poor  Heart  Foresaw,  Dante  46. 
Pope. 

Tho'  Pope  and  Spaniard  could  not  trouble  it. 

L.  S.  16. 
The  energy  of  Pope  they  might  efface,  Bent.  15. 

Popinjay. 

fin  form  of  Parrot,  Pye,  or  Popinjay.  Ch.  Cr.  42. 

Poppy-thoughts. 
■fOr  Poppy-thoughts  blast  all  the  shoots.    Ode  12. 

Pops. 

fbut  soon  pops  in  again;  Ch.  Cr.  30. 

Pore. 

pore  upon  the  brook  that  babbles  by.      El.  104. 

Pores. 

•(•Now  peers,  pores,  ponders,  Ch.  Cr.  34. 

Port.  See  Lion-port. 

Portals. 

The  portals  nine  of  hell  arise.  Odin  16. 

But  hark!  the  portals  sound,  Inst.  35. 

Heaven  lifts  its  everlasting  portals  high,  Stanza  3. 

Possessed. 

Less  pleasing  when  possest;  Eton  42. 

Possest.   See  Possessed. 

Potent. 

•(•But  when  once  the  potent  dart  Rond.  29. 

Potentates. 

High  potentates,  and  dames  of  royal  birth, 

Inst.  37. 
Pother. 

What  a  pother  is  here  about  wenching  and  roar- 
ing! C.  C.  23. 

Pothooks. 

The  powerful  pothooks  did  so  move  him, 

L.  S.  86. 
Poultry. 

Or  any  malice  to  the  poultry,  L.  S.  124. 

Pound. 
•(•and  now  shews  a  Pound;  Ch.  Cr.  38. 

Pour. 

Headlong,  impetuous,  see  it  pour;  P.  P.  11. 

the  cloudy  Magazines  .  .  .  pour  the  autumnal 

rain;  Prop?  26. 

Poured. 

Rich  streams  of  regal  bounty  pour'd,      Inst.  52. 


Pours 


101 


Prey 


Pours. 

The  Attic  warbler  pours  her  throat,  Spring  5. 
Pours  on  their  scatter'd  rear,  P.  P.  MS.  52. 
Nor  on  all  profusely  pours;  Owen  6. 

reflection  Pours  its  cool  dictates  Agr.  83. 

Poverty. 

Poverty  to  fill  the  band,  Eton  88. 

Despair,  and  fell  Disease,  and  ghastly  Poverty: 

Adv.  40. 
Power.  See  also  Tyrant-power. 

Love,  gentle  Power!  to  Peace  was  e'er  a  friend; 

Prop.1  1. 
Daughter  of  Jove,  relentless  Power,  Adv.  1. 

the  pomp  of  pow'r,  El.  33. 

Than  Pow'r  and  Genius  e'er  conspir'd  to  bless. 

El.  Mas.  76. 
Employ 'd  the  power  of  Fairy  hands  L.  S.  4. 

The  power  of  Magick  was  no  fable.  L.  S.  78. 
What  is  grandeur,  what  is  power?  Inst.  57. 

haughty  youth  [,]  and  irritated  power.f,] 

Agr.  26,  28. 
the  power  To  judge  of  weights  and  measures; 

Agr.  40. 
The  very  power  he  has  Agr,  81. 

Who  had  such  liberal  power  Agr.  89. 

With  equal  power  resume  that  gift,  -Agr.  90. 

ignorance!  soft  salutary  power!  Ign.  9. 

hag  .  .  .  smiles    malignant    on    the    labouring 
power.  Stat.1  59. 

The  Power  of  Herbs  can  other  Harms  remove, 

Prop.3  79. 

Powerful. 

The  Father  of  the  powerful  spell.  Odin  12. 

The  powerful  pothooks  did  so  move  him, 

L.  S.  86. 
The  powerful  Mixture  and  the  midnight  Spell; 

Prop?  86. 

Powers. 

bade  the  Magi  call  the  dreadful  powers,  Agr.  64. 
Can  powers  immortal  feel  the  force  of  years? 

Ign.  26. 
the  growing  Powers  Of  Nature  E.  G.  13. 

Which  soon  the  parent  sun's  warm  powers  refine, 

Tasso  60. 
Praetorian. 

the  Prxtorian  camp  have  long  rever'd    Agr.  117. 

Praise. 

Owen's  praise  demands  my  song,  Owen  1. 

The  pealing  anthem  swells  the  note  of  praise. 

El.  40. 
she  No  vulgar  praise,  .  .  .  flings;  Inst.  79. 

While  Nancy  earns  the  praise  to  Shakespeare  due, 

Shak.  23. 
to  sound  the  Victor's  Praise,  Prop?  32. 

Of  all  our  Youth  the  Ambition  and  the  Praise! 

Prop?  104. 

Pranks. 

fPleased  with  his  Prank6,  Ch.  Cr.  31. 

Pray. 

For  folks  in  fear  are  apt  to  pray  L.  S.  90. 

Prayer. 

Steal  to  his  closet  at  the  hour  of  prayer;  Shak.  14. 


Precincts. 

Left  the  warm  precincts  of  the  chearful  day,  El.  87. 
Precious. 

In  one  rich  mass  unite  the  precious  store, 

Tasso  61, 
Precipitant. 

The  sun's   pale  sister,  .  .  .  Deserts   precipitant 
her  darken'd  sphere:  Stat.1  55. 

Precipitates. 

ere  it  precipitates  its  fall;  Stat?  15. 

Preferred. 

To  Phoebus  he  prefer'd  his  case,  L.  S.  91. 

Pregnant. 

Some  heait  once  pregnant  with  celestial  fire; 

El.  46. 
Prelate. 

Ruggieri,  Pisa's  perfidious  Prelate  this:  Dante  14. 
Prelates. 

While  frighted  prelates  bow'd  Toph.  2. 

Prelude. 

Emits  the  mass,  a  prelude  of  his  might;  Stat.1  46. 
Prepare. 

The  rich  repast  prepare,  Bard  78. 

Haste,  the  loom  of  Hell  prepare,  F.  S.  2. 

Presages. 

Th'  Event  presages,  and  explores  the  Cause. 

E.  G.  33. 
Presence. 

The  Birds  his  presence  greet:  Vic.  12. 

Present. 

for  I  was  present  Agr,  60. 

Preserve. 

And  the  short  Marble  but  preserve  a  Name, 

Prop?  100. 
Press. 

There  the  press,  and  there  the  din;        Owen  24. 
Presume. 

what  charms  presume  To  break  the  quiet  Odin  27. 
fHere  Grub-street  Geese  presume  to  joke  and  jeer, 

Ch.  Cr.  19. 

Presumptuous. 

Presumptuous  Maid!  with  looks  intent     Cat  25. 

where  Dryden's  less  presumptuous  car,  P.  P.  103. 
Pretensions. 

to  wake  pretensions  Drowsier  than  theirs, 

Agr.  103. 
Pretty. 

fin  pretty  Dialogue  I  told  Ode  23. 

Prevail. 

Force  and  hardy  Deeds  of  Blood  prevail.  E.  G.44. 

Prevent. 

the  champions,  trembling  at  the  sight,  Prevent 
disgrace,  Stat.1  23. 

Prey.   See  also  Evening-prey. 

To  seize  their  prey  the  murth'rous  band!  Eton  59. 
to  dumb  Forgetfulness  a  prey,  El.  85. 

Or  drive  the  infernal  Vulture  from  his  Prey. 

Prop?  90. 
•nd  rent  his  trembling  Prey.  Dante  84. 


Prick 


102 


Protection 


Prick. 

■j-Mortals  he  loves  to  prick,  Ch.  Cr.  32. 

Pride. 

Nor  the  pride,  nor  ample  pinion,  P.  P.  114. 

o'er  the  crested  pride  Of  the  first  Edward  Bard  9. 
heap  the  shrine  of  Luxury  and  Pride  El.  71. 
With  modest   pride  .  .  .  The  laureate  wreath, 

.  .  .  she  brings,  Inst.  83. 

but  that  her  pride  restrain'd  it?  Agr.  11. 

nor  fall  alone;  but  crush  his  pride,  Agr.  186. 
Like  old  Sesostris  with  barbaric  pride;  Ign.  37. 
Mark  where  Indolence  and  Pride,  Vic.  61. 

Too,  too  secure  in  youthful  pride,  Hoel  5. 

These  conscious  shame  withheld,  and  pride  of 

noble  line.  Stat}  25. 

A  tiger's  pride  the  victor  bore  away,  Stat?  24. 
There  bloom  the  vernal  rose's  earliest  pride; 

Prop?  10. 
were  of  his  Life  the  Pride;  Prop?  107. 

Priest, 
fa  Peer,  a  Pimp,  or  Priest;  Ch.  Cr.  36. 

Prig. 

•f-Now  a  pert  Prig,  he  perks  Ch.  Cr.  33. 

Prince. 

■(■Now  a  proud  Prince,  Ch.  Cr.  35. 

Princely. 

and  princely  Clare,  Inst.  42. 

Print. 

Footsteps  lightly  print  the  Ground. 

El.  Pern.  120 ;  Mas.  140. 
Prison, 
tand  thoughts  Like  Butterflies,  their  Prison  shun 

Ode  45. 
Privy. 
And  the  mute  air  are  privy  to  your  passion. 

Agr.  23. 
Prize. 

She  stretch'd  in  vain  to  reach  the  prize.  Cat  22. 
Not  all  that  tempts  ...  is  lawful  prize,  Cat  41. 
ambition  .  .  .  Display  the  radiant  prize,  Agr.  52. 
The  world,  the  prize;  Agr.  153. 

Probe. 

who  can  probe  the  undiscover'd  Wound? 

Prop?  92. 

Proclaims. 

Her  eye  proclaims  her  of  the  Briton-Line; 

Bard  116. 
Prodigality. 

The  pomp  and  prodigality  of  heav'n.     Bent.  20. 

Produce. 

drink  Nectar  that  the  bees  produce,        Hoel  17. 

Profane. 

Mad  Sedition's  cry  profane,  Inst.  5. 

dares  .  .  .  Profane  thy  inborn  royalty  of  mind: 

Inst.  81. 
Profit. 

't  will  profit  you,  Agr.  12. 

Profound. 

Immers'd  in  rapt'rous  thought  profound,  Adv.  26. 

avaunt, . .  .  Ignorance  with  looks  profound,  Inst.  3, 

f  ponders,  with  profound  grimace,         Ch,  Cr.  34. 


Profusely. 

Nor  on  all  profusely  pours;  Owen  6. 

Progeny. 

What  idle  progeny  succeed  Eton  28. 

Progress. 

A  thousand  rills  their  mazy  progress  take:  P.  P.  4. 
Prolong. 

Far  and  wide  the  notes  prolong.  F.  S.  60. 

Prolongs. 

While  Hope  prolongs  our  happier  hour,  Vic.  33. 

Promise. 

blast  the  vernal  Promise  of  the  Year.     E.G.  21. 

Promises. 

nor  B — d's  promises  been  vain,     View  Nich.  18. 

Prompts. 

f  Perhaps  Thalia  prompts  a  Sonnet  Ode  35. 

Pronounced. 

Thrice  pronounc'd,  .  .  .  The  thrilling  verse 

Odin  23. 
Proper. 

'T  is  Willy  begs,  once  a  right  proper  man,  Shak.  3. 
Each  in  his  proper  Art  should  waste  the  Day: 

Prop?  62. 
Prophet. 

The  prophet  of  Bethel,  we  read,  told  a  lie:  C.C.  27- 

Prophetess. 

Prophetess,  arise,  and  say,  Odin  52. 

Prophetess,  my  spell  obey,  Odin  59. 

Prophetess,  awake,  and  say,  Odin  74. 

No  boding  Maid  .  .  .  nor  Prophetess  of  good ; 

Odin  85. 
Prophetic. 

The  dust  of  the  prophetic  Maid.  Odin  20. 

and  Sleep  Prophetic  of  my  Woes  Dante  27. 

Prophet's. 

with  a  Master's  hand,  and  Prophet's  fire,  Bard  21. 

Proposing. 

Her  sisters  denying,  and  Jemmy  proposing: 

C.  C.  20. 
Proselyte. 

Our  mother-church,  .  .  .  Blush'd  as  she  bless'd 
her  griesly  proselyte;  Toph.  6. 

Prospect. 

Nor  yet  in  prospect  rose  the  distant  shore; 

Tasso  5. 

Prosperity. 

By  vain  Prosperity  received,  Adv.  23. 

Prostrate. 

Prostrate  warriors  gnaw  the  ground.  Owen  30. 
The  willing  homage  Of  prostrate  Rome,  Agr.  77. 
Prostrate  with  filial  reverence  I  adore.  Ign.  10. 
The  prostrate  South  to  the  Destroyer  yields 

E.  G.  52. 
Protect. 

these  bones  from  insult  to  protect  El.  77. 

Protection. 

'Gainst  four  such  eyes  were  no  protection. 

L.  S.  96. 


Proteus-like 


103 


Proteus-like. 
fP,  Proteus-like  all  tricks  .  .  .  can  shew, 

Ch.  Cr.  43. 
Proud. 

how  little  are  the  Proud,  Spring  19. 

how  indigent  the  proud,  Spring  Dods.  19. 

The  Proud  are  taught  to  taste  of  pain,     Adv.  6. 
Yet  thou,  proud  boy,  Bard  MS.  75. 

Nor  you,  ye  Proud,  impute  to  These  the  fault, 

El.  37. 
Forgive,  ye  Proud,  th'  involuntary  Fault, 

El.  Dods.,  Pem.,  Eg.,  Mas.  37. 
Proud  of  the  yoke,  and  pliant  to  the  rod, 

E.  G.  58. 
too  proud  to  importune;  Char.  1. 

Then  had  we  seen  proud  London's  hated  walls ; 

View  22. 
Weddell  attends  your  call,  and  Palgrave  proud, 
Com.  Lines  I. 
Proud  of  its  diamond  dies,  and  luxury  of  light. 

Tasso  70. 
fNow  a  proud  Prince,  Ch.  Cr.  35. 

Proudly. 

While  proudly  riding  o'er  the  azure  realm  Bar i  72. 
Side  by  side  as  proudly  riding,  Owen  12. 

Providence. 

To  Providence,  to  Him  my  thoughts  I'd  raise, 

Prop?  16. 
Provoke. 

Can  Honour's  voice  provoke  [awake,  MS.]  the 
silent  dust,  EL  43. 

Prow. 

Youth  on  the  prow,  Bardj$. 

Prowled. 

Imp  .  .  .  Who  prowl'd  the  country       L.  S.  45. 

Prows. 

While  Prows,  that  late  in  fierce  Encounter  mett, 

Prop?  51. 
Prude. 

You  know  I'm  no  prude,  C.  C.  7. 

Prudence. 

The  mask  of  prudence;  Agr.  49. 

Prudes. 

The    ghostly    Prudes  .  .  .  Already    had    con- 
demned the  sinner.  L.  S.  129. 

Pry. 

Into  the  Drawers  and  China  pry,  L.  S.  65. 

Pterelas. 

Young  Pterelas  with  strength  unequal  drew, 

Slat?  5. 
Puck, 
fthe  Pisgys  call  him  Puck,  Ch.  Cr.  31. 

Puddings. 

For  glorious  puddings  and  immortal  pies. 

Shak.  24. 
Punch. 

fLiki-  Punch,  he  peeps,  Ch.  Cr.  30. 

Puny. 

a  puny  boy,  Agr.  36. 

yon  puny  ball  Let  youngsters  toss:         Stat.1  19. 


Pure. 

The  spirits  pure,  Eton  49. 

The  pure  bev'rage  of  the  bee,  Odin  44. 

glows  with  the  pure  Julian  fire,  Agr.  50. 

And  bids  the  pure  in  heart  behold  their  God. 

Stanza  4. 

Purest. 

many  a  gem  of  purest  ray  El.  53. 

Purged. 

Purg'd  by  the  sword,  and  purified  by  fire, 

View  21. 
Purified. 

Purg'd  by  the  sword,  and  purified  [beautified, 
MS.]  by  fire,  View  21. 

Purling. 

•{•Purling  streams  and  cooling  breezes  Ode  20. 

Purple. 

And  wake  the  purple  yearl  Spring  4. 
Thro'    richest    purple  .  .  .  Betray'd    a    golden 

gleam.  Cat  17. 

purple  Tyrants  vainly  groan  Adv.  7. 

purple  light  of  Love.  P.  P.  41. 

Where  he  points  his  purple  spear,  Owen  33. 
fPrince,  in  pompous  purple  drest,         Ch.  Cr.  35. 

Purred. 

She  saw;  and  purr'd  applause  Cat  12. 

Pursue. 

Glory  pursue,  and  generous  Shame,       P.  P.  64. 
Pursue  the  silent  Tenour  of  thy  Doom. 

El.  Mas.  88. 
With  whistful  eyes  pursue  the  setting  sun. 

El.  Mas.  120. 
Her  rapid  wings  the  transient  scene  pursue, 

Ig»>  34- 
See  a  kindred  Grief  pursue;  Vic.  38. 

The  foremost  He  Flash'd  to  pursue,      Dante  36. 

Pursued. 

I  have  pursued  your  steps,  Agr.  54. 

she  fear'd,  or  wish'd  to  be  pursued.       Agr.  199. 
Pursu'd  his  cast,  and  hurl'd  the  orb  on  high; 

Stat?  9. 
Pursues. 

long  pursues,  with  fruitless  yell,  The  Father 

Odin  11. 
Pursuing. 

Now  pursuing,  now  retreating,  P.  P.  32, 

Pursuit. 

Be  love  my  youth's  pursuit,  Prop?  52. 

Purt. 

Fame,  in  the  shape  of  Mr,  Purt,  L.  S.  41. 

Pye. 

|In  form  of  Parrot,  Pye,  or  Popinjay.   Ch.  Cr.  42. 


0. 

fAs  K  a  King,  Q  represents  a  Queen,  Ch.  Cr.  45. 
■(■In  shriller  notes  Q  like  a  female  squeaks; 

Ch.  Cr.  48. 
■\Q  draws  her  train  along  the  Drawing-room, 

Ch.  Cr.  50. 


Quaff 


104 


Rains 


Quaff. 

quaff  the  pendent  Vintage  as  it  grows.  E.  G.  57. 

Quaint. 

With  gestures  quaint,  now  smiling  as  in  scorn, 

El.  Mas.  125. 
Quakes. 

The  groaning  earth  beneath  him  quakes, 

Odin  MS.  14. 

Quality, 
■[these  Flies  .  .  .  can  boast  of  one  good  Quality ; 

Ode  50. 
•j-Slow  follow  all  the  quality  of  State,    Ch.  Cr.  51. 

Quarrel. 

The  Godhead  would  have  back'd  his  quarrel, 

L.  S.  93. 
Quarry. 

bade  him  Strike  The  noble  quarry.  Agr.  46. 

Queen. 

More  hideous  than  their  Queen:  Eton  84. 

Mov'd  the  stout  heart  of  England's  Queen, 

L.  S.  15. 
The  drawing-room  of  fierce  Queen  Mary. 

L.  S.  108. 

the  rosy  queen  Of  amorous  thefts:         Agr.  188. 

■(•Queen  Esther  next  —  how  fair  e'en  after  death, 

Ch.  Cr.  9. 
fThen  one  faint  glimpse  of  Queen  Elizabeth; 

Ch.  Cr.  10. 
fAs  K  a  King,  Q  represents   a  Queen, 

Ch.  Cr.  45. 
Queen's. 

Slow  melting  strains  their  Queen's  approach  de- 
clare: P.  P.  36. 
So  the  Master  of  Queen's  Is  as  like  as  two  beans; 

Satire  15. 
Queensbury. 
•j- Queer  Queensbury  only  does  refuse  to  wait. 

Ch.  Cr.  52. 
Queer. 
•{•Queer  Queensbury  only  does  refuse  to  wait. 

Ch.  Cr.  52. 

Quell. 

in  Armenia  quell  the  Parthian  force       Agr.  in. 
With  .  .  .  plough  to  quell  the  flinty  ground, 

E.  G.  91. 
Quench. 

To  quench  the  blushes  of  ingenuous  shame, 

El.  70. 
thinks  to  quench  the  fire  Agr.  84. 

Quenched. 

Quench 'd  in  dark  clouds  of  slumber       P.  P.  23. 
has  quench'd  the  Orb  of  day?  Bard  136. 

Quick. 

could  they  catch  ...  his  quick  creation, 

Bent.  14. 
could'st  thou  not  gape  Quick  to  devour  me? 

Dante  72. 
Quicker. 

the  quicker  let  me  die:  Prop?  70. 

Quick-glancing. 

Quick-glancing  to  the  sun.  Spring  30. 


Quiet. 

To  break  the  quiet  of  the  tomb?  Odin  27. 

Humble  quiet  builds  her  cell,  Fie.  53. 

Then  to  my  quiet  Urn  awhile  draw  near, 

Prop.3  105. 

Quire.   See  Choir. 
Quite. 

The  times  are  alter'd  quite  and  clean!  L.  5.  136. 
Quiver. 

Own'd,  ...  his  quiver  ...  no  protection. 

.       .  I.5.95. 

Quivering. 

"  To  arms ! "   cried  Mortimer,  and  couch 'd  his 

quiv'ring  lance.  Bard  14. 

Anon,  with  slacken 'd  rage  comes  quiv'ring  down, 

Stat.1  51. 
Quoit. 
Whoe'er  the  quoit  can  wield,  Stat.1 1. 


R. 

fThus  great  R  reigns  in  town,  Ch.  Cr.  53. 

fRests  in  Retirement,  little  Rural  R;    Ch.  Cr.  54. 

Rabbit. 
fWith  Rooks  and  Rabbit  burrows         Ch.  Cr.  56. 

Race.  See  also  Iron-race. 

Such  is  the  race  of  Man:  Spring  32. 

Full  many  a  sprightly  race  Eton  22* 

Man's  feeble  race  what  Ills  await,  P.  P.  42. 

Two  Coursers  of  ethereal  race,  P.  P.  105. 

The  winding-sheet  of  Edward's  race.      Bard  50. 

the  blood  of  Agrippina's  race,  Agr.  38. 

Morning  smiles  the  busy  Race  to  chear,  West  9. 

hath  Hyperion  roll'd  his  annual  race,      Ign.  n. 

Smile  not  indulgent  on  the  rising  Race,  E.  G.  16. 

No  Giant  Race,  no  Tumult  of  the  Skies, 

Prop?  35. 

Back  to  it's  Source  divine  the  Julian  Race. 

Prop?  58. 
Racks. 

This  racks  the  joints,  Eton  85. 

Labour,  and  Penury,  the  racks  of  Pain,  P.  P.  43. 

Radiance. 

Why  does  yon  Orb  .  .  .  Obscure  his  radiance 

Prop?  34. 
Radiant. 

If    bright    ambition  .  .  .  Display    the    radiant 
prize,  Agr.  52. 

Rage. 

Those  in  the  deeper  vitals  rage:  Eton  87. 

Chill  Penury  repress'd  their  noble  rage,     El.  51. 
the  madding  ear  Of  rage,  Agr.  84. 

With  headlong  rage  and  wild  affright        Hoel  2. 
Anon,  with  slacken'd  rage  comes  quiv'ring  down, 

Stat.1  51. 
Rain. 

The  drenching  dews,  and  driving  rain!  Odin  33. 
pour  the  autumnal  rain;  Prop?  26. 

Rains. 

Swoll'n  with  new  force,  and  late-descending  rains. 

Tasso  10. 


Raise 


105 


Reason 


Raise. 

If  Mem'ry  ...  no  Trophies  raise,  EI.  38. 

To  raise  the  cieling's  fretted  height,  L.  S.  5. 

Shall  raise  from  earth  the  latent  gem  Inst.  75. 
Without  a  spell  to  raise,  Agr.  16. 

resentment  cannot  fail  to  raise  Agr.  25. 

raise  A  tempest  that  shall  shake  Agr.  9°- 

raise  the  mortal  to  a  height  divine.  E.  G.  83. 
To  Providence,  to  Him  my  thoughts  I'd  raise, 

Prop?  16. 

permit  me  raise  My  feeble  Voice,  Prop?  31. 

fBut,  tho'  Flowers  his  ardour  raise,  Ode  15. 

Raised. 

yon  sanguine  cloud,  Rais'd  by  thy  breath, 

Bard  136. 
the  phantom  I  have  raised?  Agr.  86. 

From  his  dire  Food  the  griesly  Fellon  raised 

Dante  1. 
Ramparts. 

while  their  rocky  ramparts  round  they  see, 

£.  G.  96. 
Ran. 

His  young  ones  ran  beside  him.  Dante  32. 

Randver's. 

Orkney's  woe,  and  Randver^s  bane.  F.  S.  8. 

Range. 

He  gives  To  range  the  dreary  sky :         P.  P.  51. 

Rankle. 

The  sweets  of  kindness  .  .  .  Rankle  to  gall; 

Hr-  74. 
Rankling. 

Jealousy  with  rankling  tooth,  Eton  66. 

Ranks. 

To  paint  ...  the  Ranks  of  War,         Prop?  33. 

Rapid. 

Her  rapid  wings  the  transient  scene  pursue, 

Ig»-  34- 
through  the  Skies  Sings  in  its  rapid  way, 

Stat.1  50. 
Rapped. 

Rap'd  at  the  door,  nor  stay'd  to  ask,      L.  S.  55. 

Rapt. 
Rapt  in  celestial  transport  they:  Inst.  18. 

Rapture. 

give  To  rapture  all  thy  trembling  strings.  P.  P.  2. 
With  torrent  rapture,  see  it  pour,  P.  P.  MS.  11. 
Bright  Rapture  calls  [wakes,  Lett.2],      Bard  123. 

Raptures. 

Their  raptures  .  .  .  No   yesterday,  nor  morrow 
know;  Vic.  25. 

Rapturous. 

Immcrs'd  in  rapt'rous  thought  profound,  Adv.  26. 
Rise  the  rapturous  choir  among;  Vic.  18. 

Rare. 

Teach  it  ...  as  somewhat  rare  Agr.  136. 

Rase.   See  Raze. 

Ratify. 

Stamp  we  our  vengeance  deep,  and  ratify  his 
doom.  Bard  96. 


Rattle. 

And  up  stairs  in  a  whirlwind  rattle.        L.  S.  60. 

Raven-hair. 

Who  ne'er  shall  comb  his  raven-hair,      Odin  66. 

Ravens. 

far  aloof  th'  affrighted  ravens  sail;  Bard  37. 

Ray. 

Such  forms,  as  glitter  in  the  Muse's  ray,  P.  P.  119. 

that  hover'd  in  thy  noontide  ray  ?    Bard  MS.  69. 

warms  the  nations  with  redoubled  ray.  Bard  138. 

many  a  gem  of  purest  ray  serene,  El.  53. 

If  any  spark  of  wit's  delusive  ray  Ign.  19. 

Lamps,  that  shed  at  Ev'n  a  cheerful  ray  E.  G.  66. 

All  stones  of  lustre  shoot  their  vivid  ray, 

Tasso  65. 
Rays. 

dart  their  intermingled  rays,  Bent.  23. 

Raze. 

your  arms  shall  rase  the  Tyrian  towers,  Stat.1  17. 

Reach. 

She  stretch'd  in  vain  to  reach  the  prize.  Cat  22. 
Pain  can  reach  [touch,  MS.]  the  Sons  of  Heav'n! 

Odin  48. 

Read. 

read  their  hist'ry  in  a  nation's  eyes,  El.  64. 

Approach  and  read  (for  thou  can'st  read)  El.  115. 
dreadful  powers,  That  read  futurity,  Agr.  65. 
The  prophet  of  Bethel,  we  read,  told  a  lie: 

C.  C.  27. 
fFirst  when  Pastorals  I  read,  Ode  19. 

Reading. 

flf  heroic  Verse  I'm  reading  Ode  26. 

Ready. 

with  adventrous  oar  and  ready  sail       E.  G.  104. 

Realised. 

And  realis'd  the  beauties  which  we  feign: 

View  20. 
Realm. 

proudly  riding  o'er  the  azure  realm         Bard  72. 

Realms. 

Who  .  .  .  drags  me  from  the  realms  of  night? 

Odin  30. 
From  yonder  realms  .  .  .  Bursts  .  .  .  th'  indig- 
nant lay:  Inst.  13. 
obsequious  vows  From  voluntary  realms,. igr.  36. 
from  the  realms  of  night  my  voice  ye  hear, 

Agr.  178. 
If  realms  beneath  those  fabled  torments  know, 

Prop?  39. 
Rear. 

Pours  on  their  scatter'd  rear,  [etc.]  P.  P.  MS.  52. 
Sublime  their  starry  fronts  they  rear;    Bard  ill. 
•j-F  follows  fast  the  fair  —  and  in  his  rear, 

Ch.  Cr.  15. 
Rears. 

High  he  rears  his  ruby  crest.  Owen  22. 

The  flood  on  either  hand  its  billows  rears, 

Tasso  41. 
Reason. 

with  Reason  and  thyself  at  Strife,     El.  Mas.  85. 


Reason's 


106 


Reins 


Reason's. 

By  reason's  light  on  resolution's  wings,  E.  G.  75. 

Reassumed. 

till  substantial  Night  Has  reassum'd  [Reassumes, 
MS.]  her  ancient  right;  Odin  92. 

Reassumes. 

Reassumes  her  ancient  right;  Odin  MS.  92. 

Rebellow. 

groves  rebellow  to  the  roar.  P.  P.  12. 

Rebellows. 

And,  clash'd,  rebellows  with  the  din  of  war. 

Stat.1 31. 
Rebound. 

While  vales  and  woods  and  echoing  hills  rebound. 

Stat?  17. 
Rebrace. 

rebrace  The  slacken 'd  sinews  of  .  .  .  age. 

Agr.  139. 
Recalled. 

And  Phoebus'  Son  recall'd  Androgeon   Prop?  84. 
Receive. 

Receive  a  worthier  load;  Stat.1  19. 

Received. 

By  vain  Prosperity  received,  Adv.  23. 

Recess. 

Me  may  Castalia's  sweet  recess  detain,  Prop?  2. 

Recks. 

it  rekes  not  That  I  advise  thee. 
Reclined. 

At  ease  reclin'd  in  rustic  state 

The  pensive  Selima  reclin'd, 

So  her  white  neck  reclin'd, 
■(■reclined  beneath  the  Tree-zes; 
Recollection. 

with  a  blush  on  recollection  Own'd, 

Recompence.   See  Recompense. 

Recompense. 

Heav'n  did  a  recompence  .  .  .  send 

Red. 

And  sad  Philippi,  red  with  Roman  Gore: 

Prop?  46. 

Red-breast. 

The  Red-breast  [Redbreast,  Mas.]  loves  to  build 
.  .  .  there,  El.  Pern.  119;  Mas.  138. 

Reddening. 

redning  Phoebus  lifts  his  golden  Fire:       West  2. 

Redeem. 

Redeem,  what  Crassus  lost,  Prop?  54. 

Redning.  See  Reddening. 

Redolent. 

And,  redolent  of  joy  and  youth,  Eton  19. 

Redoubled. 

warms  the  nations  with  redoubled  ray.  Bard  138. 

Redundant. 

Nile  redundant  o'er  his  Summer-bed    E.  G.  101. 

Re-echo. 

Severn  shall  re-eccho  with  affright  Bard  54. 


Dante  17. 

Spring  17. 

Cat  5. 

Agr.  195. 

Ode  22. 

L.  S.  94. 


El.  122. 


Refine. 

Their  little  wants,  their  low  desires  refine, 

E.  G.  82. 
Which  soon  the  parent  sun's  warm  powers  refine, 

Tasso  60. 
Refined. 

with  courtly  tongue  refin'd,  Inst.  80. 

Reflected. 

in  four  Faces  saw  my  own  Despair  reflected, 

Dante  63. 
Reflection. 

grave  and  undisturb'd  reflection  Agr.  82. 

A  sigh  of  soft  reflection.  Bent.  28. 

Reflection's. 

Smiles  .  .  .  Soft  Reflection's  hand  can  trace; 

Fie.  30. 
Reft. 

Reft  of  a  crown,  he  yet  may  share  Bard  79. 

for  then  Hunger  had  reft  my  Eye-sight  Dante  79. 

Refuge. 

sad  refuge  from  the  storms  of  Fate!       P.  P.  45. 

Refuse. 

•(•Queer  Queensbury  only  does  refuse  to  wait. 

Ch.  Cr.  52. 
Regal. 

Close  by  the  regal  chair  Bard  80. 

Owen  .  .  .  Lord  of  every  regal  art,  Owen  7. 
Rich  streams  of  regal  bounty  pour'd,  Inst.  52. 
Chains  of  regal  honour  deck,  Hoel  14. 

Regardless. 

Regardless  of  the  sweeping  Whirlwind's  sway, 

Bard  75. 
regardless  of  their  doom  Eton  51. 

Regions. 

And  unknown  regions  dare  descry:  Eton  37. 

Search  to  what  regions  yonder  Star  retires, 

Prop?  19. 

Rehearse. 

Conan's  name,  my  lay,  rehearse,  Conan  1. 

You  ask,  why  thus  my  Loves  I  still  rehearse, 

Prop?  31. 
Reign. 

The  limits  of  their  little  reign,  Eton  36. 

Thro'  verdant  vales,  and  Ceres'  golden  reign: 

P.  P.  9. 

Molest  her  ancient  solitary  reign.  El.  12. 

If  the  son  reign,  the  mother  perishes.       Agr.  67. 

reign  the  son!  Agr.  68. 

Glad  I  revisit  thy  neglected  reign,  Ign.  5. 

Climes,  where  Winter  holds  his  Reign,  E.  G.  5. 

Here  reign  the  blustering  North  and  blighting 
East,  View  9. 

Reigns. 

Another  Arthur  reigns.  Bard.  MS.  no. 

He  reigns,  the  rest  is  heav'n's;  Agr.  69. 

when  Boreas'  fury  reigns,  Tasso  17. 

•(•Thus  great  R  reigns  in  town,  Ch.  Cr.  53. 

Reins. 

We  the  reins  to  slaughter  give,  F.  S.  33. 

the  reins  of  empire        El.  Dods.,  Pem.,  Mas.  47. 


Reject 


107 


Requires 


Reject. 

To  reject  him  for  such  peccadillos,  were  odd; 

C.  C.29. 

Rejects. 

She  half  accepts,  and  half  rejects,  my  Fires, 

Prop?  22. 

Rejoice. 

Here  .  .  .  cormorants  rejoice,  View  7. 

Rekes.   See  Recks. 

Relate. 

Dost  .  .  .  their  artless  tale  relate;  El.  94;  Mas.  78. 
Not  Marius'  Cimbrian  Wreaths  would  I  relate, 

Prop?  39. 
Release. 

The  Hand  that  can  my  captive  heart  release, 

Prop?  87. 
Relentless. 

Daughter  of  Jove,  relentless  Power,  Adv.  I. 

Relies. 

On  some  fond  breast  the  parting  soul  relies, 

El.  89. 

Relieved, 
and  thus  relieved  their  care:  Tasso  26. 

Religion. 

scarce   religion  does   supply  Her   mutter'd    re- 
quiems, Bard  MS.  73. 

Reluctance. 

With  fond  reluctance,  yielding  modesty,  Agr.  197. 

Relumes. 

with  silver  light  Relumes  her  crescent  Orb 

Prop?  22. 
Remain. 

Long  as  of  youth  the  joyous  hours  remain, 

Prop?  I. 
A  little  Verse  my  All  that  shall  remain; 

Prop?  101. 
Remains. 

What  length  of  sea  remains,  Tasso  31. 

That  which  yet  remains  ...  I  shall  unfold. 

Dante  18. 
I  grop'd  About  among  their  cold  Remains 

Dante  j%. 
Remedy. 

For  Ills  unseen  what  Remedy  is  found  ? 

Prop?  91. 
Remember. 

I  well  remember  too  Agr.  60. 

Remind. 

I  might  remind  my  mistress  Agr.  107. 

Remorse 

keen  Remorse  with  blood  defil'd,  Eton  78. 

penitence,  and  vain  remorse,  Agr.  179. 

Remote. 
■(■Remote  from  cities  lives  Ch.  Cr.  55. 

Remotest. 

cither  Pole,  and  Life's  remotest  Bounds,  E.  G.  25. 

Remove. 

Till  time  shall  every  gTief  remove,         Clerke  15. 
The  Power  of  Herbs  can  other  Harms  remove, 

Prop?  79. 


Dante  84. 
Agr.  75- 


Bard  78. 
P.  P.  60. 
E.G.  35. 
C.  C.  30. 


Rend. 

Then,  while  the  vaulted  Skies  loud  Ios  rend, 

Prop?  47. 
Renew. 

hasty  to  renew  The  hellish  Feast,  Dante  83. 

Renown. 

Young  Williams  fought  for  England's  fair  re- 
nown; Williams  2. 

Rent. 

and  rent  his  trembling  Prey. 

Repaid. 

benefits  too  great  To  be  repaid, 

Repair. 

The  lady  Janes  and  Joans  repair,  L.  S.  99. 

See  the  Wretch,  ...  At  length  repair  his  vigour 
lost,  Vic.  47- 

The  Melian's  Hurt  Machaon  could  repair, 

Prop?  81. 
Repairs. 

To-morrow  he  repairs  the  golden  flood,  Bard  137. 

Repast. 

The  rich  repast  prepare, 

Repeat. 

To  hear  the  savage  Youth  repeat 

Repel. 

By  Force  repel  the  Foe, 

Repents. 

Besides,  he  repents  — 

Repine. 

These  Ears,  alas!  for  other  Notes  repine,  West  5. 

Reply. 

The  sportive  kind  reply:  Spring^. 

They  smile,  but  reply  not  —  Am.  Lines  8. 

Repose. 

The  panting  herds  repose:  Spring  22. 

hush'd  in  grim  repose,  expects  his  evening-prey. 

Bard  76. 
Leave  me,  leave  me  to  repose.  Odin  50,  58,  72. 
Then  I  leave  thee  to  repose.  Odin  80. 

they  alike  in  trembling  hope  repose,  El.  127. 
And  scorn'd  repose  when  Britain  took  the  field. 

Williams  8. 
Fast  by  th'  umbrageous  vale  lull'd  to  repose, 

Prop?  3. 
And  all  the  scenes,  that  hurt  the  grave's  repose, 

Prop?  49. 
I  favour  her  repose.  Prop?  18. 

Represents. 
fAs  K  a  King,  Q  represents  a  Queen,  Ch.  Cr.  45. 

Repressed. 

Chill  Penury  repress'd  their  noble  rage,    El.  51. 

Requiems. 

Her  mutter'd  requiems,  Bard  MS.  74. 

Require. 

A  different  Object  do  these  Eyes  require:  West  6. 

Requires. 

pious  drops  the  closing  eye  requires;  El.  90. 

Art  it  requires,  and  more  than  winged  6pecd. 

Tasso  30. 


Resentment 


108 


Revive 


Resentment. 

fierce  resentment  cannot  fail  to  raise 


V-  25- 


Reside. 

Let  on  this  head  unfadeing  flowers  reside, 

Prop?  9. 

Residence. 

By  residence,  by  marriage,  Shak.  12. 

Resign. 

the  palm  despair'd  resign;  Stat.1  23. 

Resigned. 

who  .  .  .  This  pleasing  anxious  being  e'er  re- 
sign'd  ?  El.  86. 

In  agony,  in  death  resign'd,  Clerke  7. 

In  lingVing  pain,  in  death  resign'd, 

Clerke  MS.  9. 
Resistless. 

with  resistless  sweep  Vic.  59. 

Resolution. 

Here  Holland  form'd  the  pious  resolution 

View  2. 
Resolution's. 

By  reason's  light  on  resolution's  wings,  E.  G.  75. 
Resounding.  See  Long-resounding. 

Respect. 

ties  ...  Of  old  respect  and  gratitude,  Agr.  114. 

Respite. 

Pangs  without  respite,  fires  that  ever  glow, 

Prop?  40. 
Responsive. 

Responsive  to  the  cuckow's  note,  Spring  6. 

Rest. 

Their  .  .  .  dance  They  leave,  in  dust  to  rest. 

Spring  40. 
That  calls  me  from  the  bed  of  rest?  Odin  36. 
Some  mute  inglorious  Milton  here  may  rest, 

El  59- 
He  reigns,  the  rest  is  heav'n's;  Agr.  69. 

Ah,  gallant  youth!  this  marble  tells  the  rest, 

Williams  II. 
The  Master  of  Christ  By  the  rest  is  enticed; 

Satire  24. 

The  Master  of  St.  John's  Like  the  rest  of  the 

Dons.  Satire  34. 

Restrain. 

Thy  passing  Courser's  slacken'd  Speed  restrain; 

Prop.3  102. 
Restrained. 

but  that  her  pride  restrain'd  it?  Agr.  12. 

Rests. 

He  rests  among  the  Dead.  Bard  68. 

Here  rests  his  head  El.  117. 

■{■Rests  in  Retirement,  little  Rural  R;    Ch.  Cr.  54. 

Resume. 

Fierce  War  and  faithful  Love  Resume 

Bard  Lett.8  127. 
chearful  Fields  resume  their  green  Attire: 

West  4. 
With  equal  power  resume  that  gift,  Agr.  90. 

if  you  resume  your  Gift;  Dante  66. 


Retain. 

with  Mem'ry  to  retain,  E.  G.  30. 

While  to  retain  the  envious  Lawn  she  tries, 

Prop?  23. 

Retains. 

Nor  .  .  .  Warmth,  nor  genial  Juice  retains 

.E.G.  3. 
Retired. 

Say,  she  retir'd  to  Antium;  Agr.  7. 

Retirement. 

fRests  in  Retirement,  little  Rural  R;    Ch.  Cr.  54. 
Retires. 

Search  to  what  regions  yonder  Star  retires, 

Prop?  19. 

Retreat. 

flives  in  lone  Retreat,  Ch.  Cr.  55. 

Retreating. 

Now  pursuing,  now  retreating,  P.  P.  32. 

Retrieved. 

One  false  step  is  ne'er  retriev'd  Cat  38. 

Return. 

No  children  run  to  lisp  their  sire's  return,  El.  23. 

But  none  from  Cattraeth's  vale  return,   Hoel  20. 

Ere  the  spring  he  would  return  —  Song  2. 

Returning. 

To  close  my  dull  eyes  when  I  see  it  returning; 

Am.  Lines  4. 

Returns. 

The  soft  Returns  of  Gratitude  E.  G.  34. 

Reveal. 

If  the  thin  Coan  Web  her  Shape  reveal,  Prop?  9. 

Revels. 

Vice,  that  revels  in  her  chains.  P.  P.  80. 

Revenge. 

Revenge  on  thee  in  hoarser  murmurs  breath; 

Bard  26. 
My  great  revenge  shall  rise;  Agr.  121. 

My  Wrongs,  and  from  them  judge  of  my  Revenge. 

Dante  15. 

Revere. 

Revere  his  Consort's  faith,  Bard  89. 

Revered. 

have  long  rever'd  With  custom'd  awe,  Agr.  117. 

Reverence. 

Say  you  saw  her  Yielding  due  reverence   Agr.  4. 
Prostrate  with  filial  reverence  I  adore.     Ign.  10. 

Reverend. 

from  the  dust  uprear  his  reverend  head,    Agr.iqz. 

Reveres. 

She  reveres  herself  and  thee.  Inst.  82. 

Reverted. 

yielding  modesty,  And  oft  reverted  eye,  Agr.  198. 
descries  With  forward  and  reverted  eyes.  Vic.  28. 

Revisit. 

Glad  I  revisit  thy  neglected  reign.  Ign.  5. 

Revive. 

The  gen'rous  spark  extinct  revive,  Adv.  45. 

Would'st  thou  revive  the  deep  Despair,  Dante  4. 


Revived 


109 


Rise 


Revived. 

anew  revived,  with  silver  light  Prop?  21. 

Reward. 

What  the  bright  reward  we  gain?  Inst.  59. 

Verse,  the  hero's  sole  reward.  Conan  4. 

Rhetoric. 

But  soon  his  rhetorick  forsook  him,      L.  £.  117. 
Rhime.  See  Rime. 
Rhimed.   See  Rimed. 
Rhimes.   See  Rimes. 

Rhine. 

As  on  the  Rhine,  when  Boreas'  fury  reigns, 

Tasso  17. 
Rhyme.  See  Rime. 

Rhymes.  See  Rimes. 

Rich. 

the  rich  stream  of  music  winds  along  P.  P.  7. 
The  rich  repast  prepare,  Bard  78. 

page  Rich  with  the  spoils  of  time  El.  50. 

Rich  windows  that  exclude  the  light,  L.  S.  7. 
Rich  streams  of  regal  bounty  pour'd,  Inst.  52. 
In  one  rich  mass  unite  the  precious  store, 

Tasso  61. 
Riches. 

The  riches  of  the  earth,  Agr.  78. 

Richest. 

Thro'    richest    purple  .  .  .  Betray'd    a    golden 
gleam.  Cat  17. 

Richly. 

Richly  paint  the  vernal  year:  P.  P.  90. 

Rid. 

commission  To  rid  the  manour  of  such  vermin. 

L.  S.  52. 
Ride. 

't  is  rime  to  ride:  F.  S.  Pem.  61. 

High  on  her  car,  behold  the  grandam  ride 

I$.n-  3  6. 
on  frail  floats  to  distant  cities  ride,       E.  G.  106. 

Riding. 

While  proudly  riding  o'er  the  azure  realm  Bard  72. 
Side  by  side  as  proudly  riding,  Owen  12. 

Rigby's. 

Nor   Mungo's,  Rigby's,  Bradshaw's  friendship 
vain,  View  18. 

Right. 

Right  against  the  eastern  gate,  Odin  17. 

till  substantial  Night  Has  reassum'd  her  ancient 
right;  Odin  92. 

tenacious  of  thy  right  divine,  Ign.  15. 

T  is  Willy  begs,  once  a  right  proper  man,  Shaft.  3. 
Another  orb  upheaved  his  strong  right  hand, 

Stat.1 15. 
Rightly. 

Then  let  me  rightly  spell  of  nature's  ways; 

Prop?  15. 
Rigid. 

thy  rigid  lore  With  patience  .  .  .  she  bore: 

Adv.  13. 


Rigor. 

face  the  rigour  Of  bleak  Germania's  snows. 

Agr.  109. 
Rigour.   See  Rigor. 
Rill. 

beside  the  rill,  Nor  up  the  lawn,  El.  III. 

Rills. 

A  thousand  rills  their  mazy  progress  take:' 

P.  P.  4. 
Whate'er  .  .  .  Floats  into  Lakes,  and  bubbles 
into  rills;  Tasso  54. 

Rime. 

Thrice  he  traced  the  runic  rhyme;  Odin  22. 

uncouth  rhime  and  shapeless  sculpture 

El.  Mas.  79. 

listens  to  the  rhyme.  Inst.  26. 

She  tunes  my  easy  Rhime,  Prop.3  6. 

fSeeds  of  Poetry  and  Rhime  Ode  I. 

fAnd  have  loved  their  love  in  rhyme:     Rond.  14. 

Rimed. 

fand  my  head  Rhimed  on,  Ode  22. 

Rimes. 

uncouth    rhimes    [rhime,  Mas.]  and    shapeless 
sculpture  El.  79. 

tardy  rhymes  that  us'd  to  linger  on,         Bent.  9. 
Rinda. 

A  wond'rous  Boy  shall  Rinda  bear,        Odin  65. 
Ring. 

The  shrieks  of  death,  thro'  Berkley's  roofs  that 

ring,  Bard  55. 

Hauberk  crash,  and  helmet  ring.  F.  S.  24. 

I  'd  in  the  ring  knit  hands,  Prop?  6. 

Rings. 

And  all  the  town  rings  of  his  swearing  and  roaring! 

C.  C.  16. 
Ripen. 
■(•Still  to  ripen  'em  is  wanted;  Ode$. 

Ripened. 

She  swept,  she  hiss'd,  she  ripen'd  and  grew  rough, 
Par.  on  Ep.  2. 
Ripening. 

Further  they  pass,  where  ripening  minerals  flow, 

Tasso  57. 
Rise. 

Ambition  this  shall  tempt  to  rise,  Eton  71. 

And  bad  these  awful  fanes  and  turrets  rise, 

Inst.  53. 
Hence  rise  my  fears.  Agr.  56. 

My  great  revenge  shall  rise,  Agr.  121. 

Forbids  .  .  .  her  Shades  to  rise,  E.  G.  7. 

distant  cities  .  .  .  That  rise  and  glitter  E.  G.  107. 
Rise,  my  soul!  on  wings  of  fire,  Vic.  17. 

Rise  the  rapturous  choir  among;  Vic.  18. 

So  from  our  works  sublimer  fumes  shall  rise; 

Shak.  22. 
When  you  rise  from  your  Dinner  as  light  as  before, 

Couplet  I. 
When  mountain-high  the  waves  disparted  rise; 

Tasso  40. 
No  Mountain-Structures  in  my  Verse  should  rise, 

Prop.3  36. 


Riseing 


110 


Rome 


Riseing.    See  Rising. 
Rising. 

O'er  her  warm  cheek,  and  rising  bosom,  P.  P.  40. 
Gone  To  salute  the  rising  Morn  [Day,  MS.]. 

Bar d  70. 
Smile  not  indulgent  on  the  rising  Race,  E.  G.  16. 
The  birth  of  rivers  riseing  to  their  course, 

Tasso  52. 
How  riseing  winds  the  face  of  Ocean  sweep, 

Prop.2  23. 

Rites. 

sacrifice  perform'd  with  barb'rous  rites    Agr.  62. 

Rival. 

The  rival  of  her  crown  and  of  her  woes,  Inst.  44. 

River. 

When  thwart  the  road  a  River  roll'd  its  flood 

Tasso  7. 
The  river  boil'd  beneath,  Tasso  24. 

River's. 

he  led  Beneath  the  obedient  river's  inmost  bed; 

Tasso  44. 
Rivers. 

The  birth  of  rivers  riseing  to  their  course, 

Tasso  52. 
Riveted. 

riveted  His  eyes  in  fearful  extasy:  Agr.  169. 

Rivets. 

•f-Cent'ring,  rivets  heart  to  heart,  Rond.  30. 

Road. 

In  climes  beyond  the  solar  road,  P.  P.  54. 

When  thwart  the  road  a  River  roll'd  its  flood 

Tasso  7. 
Nor  doubt  with  me  to  tread  the  downward  road 

Tasso  37. 
Roam. 

shaggy  forms  o'er  ice-built  mountains  roam, 

P.  P.  55. 
Roar. 

groves  rebellow  to  the  roar.  P.  P.  12. 

Echoing  to  the  battle's  roar.  Owen  26. 

Thro'  the  wild  waves  as  they  roar,  Inst.  89. 

Or  the  bull,  with  sullen  roar,  .  .  .  advance? 

Caradoc  2. 

parting  surges  round  the  vessel  roar;      Stat?  21. 

Scarce  the  hoarse  waves  from  far  were  heard  to 

roar,  Tasso  6. 

Roaring. 

Deep  in  the  roaring  tide  he  plung'd      Bard  144. 
the  town  rings  of  his  swearing  and  roaring! 

C.  C.  16. 
What  a  pother  is  here  about  wenching  and  roar- 
ing! C.  C.  23. 

Roast. 

Better  the  roast  meat  from  the  fire  to  save, 

Shak.  18. 
Robed. 

Robed  in  the  sable  garb  of  woe,  Bard  17. 

Rochester's. 

'Tis  just  like  the  picture  in  Rochester's  book; 

C.  C.  12. 


Rock. 

On  a  rock  ...  the  Poet  stood;  Bar d  15. 

The  eyeless  Cyclops  heav'd  the  craggy  rock; 

Stat.2  19. 
The  pendent  rock,  Irion's  whirling  wheel, 

Prop.2  46. 
Rocks. 

The  rocks  and  nodding  groves  rebellow  P.  P.  12. 
Nor  fear  the  rocks,  nor  seek  the  shore:  Inst.  92. 
Rocky. 

Talymalfra's  rocky  shore  •  Owen  25. 

while  their  rocky  ramparts  round  they  see, 

E.  G.  96. 
Victor  he  stood  on  Bellisle's  rocky  steeps  — 

Williams  10. 

Rod. 

the  rod  [reins,  Dods.,  Pem.,  Mas.]  of  empire 

El.  47. 

Proud  of  the  yoke,  and  pliant  to  the  rod, 

E.  G.  58. 
His  head  a  chaplet  bore,  his  hand  a  Rod. 

Tasso  16. 
Rode. 

Nor  second  He,  that  rode  sublime  P.  P.  95. 

Down  the  yawning  steep  he  rode,  Odin  3. 

She  rode  triumphant  o'er  the  .  .  .  world;  Ign.  28. 
Lanfranc  there  And  Sigismundo,  and   Gualandi 
rode  Dante  33. 

Roderic's. 

Owen  .  .  .  Fairest  flower  of  Roderic's  stem, 

Owen  3. 
Roll. 

Who  measured  out  the  years,  and  bad  the  seasons 
roll;  Prop?  38. 

Rolled. 

hath  Hyperion  roll'd  his  annual  race,  Ign.  11. 
their  Kings,  their  Gods  were  roll'd  away. 

£.G.49. 
And  now  in  dust  the  polish'd  ball  he  roll'd, 

Stat.1  41. 
A  shining  border  round  the  margin  roll'd, 

Stat?  26. 
When  thwart  the  road  a  River  roll'd  its  flood 

Tasso  7. 
Rolling. 

To  chase  the  rolling  circle's  speed,  Eton  29. 

Now  rowling  down  the  steep  amain,  P.  P.  10. 
the  rolling  Orb,  that  gives  the  Day,  E.  G.  23. 
Indolence  and  Pride,  Softly  rolling,  side  bv  side, 

Vic.  62. 
fTill  again  the  rolling  Sun  Bursts  0^43. 

Rolls. 

Backward  Meinai  rolls  his  flood;  Owen  28. 

Roman. 

And  sad  Philippi,  red  with  Roman  Gore: 

Prop?  46. 
Rome. 

lord,  That  broke  the  bonds  of  Rome.  Inst.  47. 
The  willing  homage  Of  prostrate  Rome  Agr.  77. 
the  eye  of  Rome,  And  the  Praetorian  camp 

Agr.  116. 
Again  the  buried  Genius  of  old  Rome  Agr.  141. 


Roofs 


111 


Rude 


Roofs. 

The  shrieks  of  death,  thro'  Berkley's  roofs  that 
ring,  Bard  55. 

Rooks. 
j-With  Rooks  and  Rabbit  burrows         Ch.  Cr.  56. 

Room.  See  also  Drawing-room,  Withdraw- 
ing-room. 

Give  ample  room,  and  verge  enough       Bar  J  51. 
Give  .  .  .  Cares  and  endless  Wishes  room; 

El.  Mas.  86. 
Roots. 

beech,  That  wreathes  its  old  fantastic  roots 

El.  102. 

genial  Juice  retains  Their  Roots  to  feed,  E.  G.  4. 

•jTares  of  similes  choak  the  roots,  Ode  II. 

Rose. 

the  rose  of  snow  ...  we  spread:  Bardyi. 

the  new  Fragrance  of  the  breathing  Rose. 

E.  G.  56. 
the  paler  rose,  The  rival  of  her  crown    Inst.  43. 

Rose,  vb. 
My  Lady  rose,  L.  S.  131. 

From  table  she  rose,  C.  C.  21. 

Nor  yet  in  prospect  rose  the  distant  shore; 

Tasso  5. 
Tell  me,  whence  their  sorrows  rose:        Odin  79. 

Rose's. 

There  bloom  the  vernal  rose's  earliest  pride; 

Prop?  10. 
Rosy. 

Theirs  busom  health  of  rosy  hue,  Eton  45. 

the  rosy  queen  Of  amorous  thefts:         Agr.  188. 

where  rosy  Pleasure  leads,  Vic.  37. 

Rosy-bosomed. 

Lo!  where  the  rosy-bosom'd  Hours  .  .  .  appear, 

Spring  1. 

Rosy-crowned. 

The  rosy-crowned  Loves  are  seen  P.  P.  28. 

Rough. 

Brush'd  by  the  hand  of  rough  Mischance, 

Spring  38. 

A    heart    that  .  .  .  will  .  .  .  Gain    the    rough 

heights,  Agr.  52. 

rough,  stubborn  souls,  That  struggle  with  the 

yoke.  Agr.  126. 

The  rough  abode  of  want  and  liberty,    E.  G.  97. 

She  swept,  she  hiss'd.she  ripen'd  and  grew  rough, 

Par.  on  Ep.  2. 

Round. 

The  fair  round  face.  Cat  8. 

flowers,  that  round  them  blow,  P.  P.  5. 

What  Terrors  round  him  wait!  Bard  60. 

What  strains  of  vocal  transport  round  her  play. 

Bard  120. 
Thousand  Banners  round  him  burn:  Owen  32. 
thfv  .  .  .  Run  hurry-skurry  round  the  floor, 

L.  5.63. 
While  bright-eyed  Science  watches  round: 

Inst.  II. 
as  the  choral  warblings  round  him  swell, 

Inst.  24. 


round  heav'n's  altars  shed  The  fragrance  Inst.  73. 
while  their  rocky  ramparts  round  they  see,  E.  G.  96. 
shades,  that  .  .  .  blacken  round  our  weary  way, 

Vic.  35. 
rolling,  side  by  side,  Their  dull,  but  daily  round. 

Vic.  63. 
And  parting  surges  round  the  vessel  roar; 

Stat.2  21. 
A  shining  border  round  the  margin  roll'd, 

Stat?  26. 
The  hissing  terrors  round  Alecto's  head, 

Prop?  42. 
rin  a  perpetual  round,  Ch.  Cr.  37. 

fRabbit  burrows  round  his  seat  —        Ch.  Cr.  56. 

Rouse. 

The  .  .  .  horn,  No  more  shall  rouse  them  El.  20. 
her  nod  Can  rouse  eight  hardy  legions,  Agr.  108. 

Roused. 

Rous'd  by  the  shout  of  millions:  Agr.  142. 

By  acclamations  roused,  came  tow'ring  on. 

Stat.1  14. 
Or  roused  by  sprightly  sounds  from  out  the  trance, 

Prop?  5. 
Rout. 

Hasty,  hasty  Rout  is  there,  Owen  34. 

Rove. 

Mutt'ringhis  .  .  .  fancies  he  would  rove,  El.  106. 

Roves. 

where'er  the  Goddess  roves,  P.  P.  63. 

Row. 

in  glitt'ring  row  Thrice  two  hundred  warriors  go: 

Hoel  11. 
■f-The  Pleasantest  Person  in  the  Christ-Cross  row. 

Ch.  Cr.  44. 
Rowling.    See  Rolling. 

Royal. 

High  potentates,  and  dames  of  royal  birth, 

Inst.  37. 

Royalty. 

dares  .  .  .  Profane  thy  inborn  royalty  of  mind: 

Inst.  81. 
Rubbers. 

And  keep  my  Lady  from  her  Rubbers.  L.  S.  144. 

Rubellius. 

Rubellius  lives,  And  Sylla  has  his  friends,  Agr.  99. 

Rubies. 

And  rubies  flame,  with  sapphire's  heavenly  blue, 

Tasso  68. 

Ruby. 

High  he  rears  his  ruby  crest.  Owen  22. 

Ruddy. 

Dear,  as  the  ruddy  drops  that  warm  my  heart, 

Bard  41. 
Ere  the  ruddy  sun  be  set,  F.  S.  21. 

Rude. 

the  rude  and  moss-grown  beech  Spring  13. 

The  rude  Forefathers  of  the  hamlet  El.  16. 

How  rude  so  e'er  th'  exterior  Form  E.  G.  26. 
How  the  rude  surge  its  sandy  bounds  control; 

Prop?  37. 


Ruffled 


112 


Sage 


Ruffled. 

With  ruffled  plumes,  and  flagging  wing:  P.  P.  22. 

Rugged. 

Stern  rugged  Nurse!  thy  rigid  lore  Adv.  13. 

Beneath  those  rugged  elms,  that  yew-tree's  shade, 

El.  13. 
Ruggieri. 

Ruggieri, Pisa's  perfidious  Prelate  this:  Dante  13. 

Ruin. 

Ruin  seize  thee,  ruthless  King!  Bard  1. 

in  ruin  hurl'd,  Sinks  the  fabric  of  the  world. 

Odin  93. 
There  .  .  .  Conflict  fierce,  and  Ruin  wild, 

Owen  38. 
The  threats  of  pain  and  ruin  El.  62. 

sink  the  traitor  in  his  mother's  ruin.  Agr.  187. 
When  Pindus'  self  approaching  ruin  dreads, 

Prop}  31. 

Ruins. 

the  ruins  that  we  feign:  View  MS.  20. 

Rule. 

th'  inferior  laws  that  rule  our  clay:         E.  G.  80. 

Rummage. 

They  .  .  .  Rummage    his    Mother,    pinch    his 
Aunt,  L.  S.  59. 

Rumor. 

So  Rumor  says.  L.  S.  73. 

Run. 

Still  as  they  run  they  look  behind,  Eton  38. 

Yet  oft  before  his  infant  eyes  would  run  P.  P.  118. 
No  children  run  to  lisp  their  sire's  return,  El.  23. 
they  .  .  .  Run  hurry-skurry  round  the  floor, 

L.  S.  63. 
In  swifter  measures  animated  run,  Bent.  11. 

Rung. 

Hosannas  rung   through  hell's  tremendous  bor- 
ders. Toph.  7. 
Runic. 

Thrice  he  traced  the  runic  rhyme;  Odin  22. 

Rural. 

fRests  in  Retirement,  little  Rural  R;    Ch.  Cr.  54. 

Rush. 

To  rush,  and  sweep  them  from  the  world! 

Hoel  4. 
Rushed. 

The  river  boil'd  beneath,  and  rush'd  toward  the 
Main,  Tasso  24. 

Rushing. 

brave  the  savage  rushing  from  the  wood,  E.  G.  93. 

Rushy. 

Beside  some  water's  rushy  brink  Spring  15. 

Where  rushy  Camus'  slowly-winding  flood,  Ign.  3. 

Rustic. 

At  ease  reclin'd  in  rustic  state  Spring  17. 

teach  the  rustic  moralist  to  die.  El.  84. 

Let  not  Ambition  mock  their  rustic  toil, 

El.  Mas.  29. 
New-born  flocks,  in  rustic  dance,  Vie.  9. 

Swift  shoots  the  Village-maid  in  rustic  play 

Tasso  19. 


Rustling. 

not  in  buff,  But  rustling  in  their  silks     L.  S.  24. 

Ruthless. 

Ruin  seize  thee,  ruthless  King!  Bard  1. 


s. 

fS,  sails  the  Swan  Ch.  Cr.  57. 

Sable. 

Wisdom  in  sable  garb  array'd  Adv.  25. 

Robed  in  the  sable  garb  of  woe,  Bard  17. 

Is  the  sable  Warriour  fled?  Bard  67. 

Each  bestride  her  sable  steed.  F.  S.  63. 

His  sable  Sons  with  nearer  Course  surrounds 

E.  G.  24. 
Sabler. 

Chastised  by  sabler  tints  of  woe;  Vic.  42. 

Sacred.  See  also  Sacred  Way. 

the  sacred  source  of  sympathetic  Tears.  P.  P.  94. 
such,  as  wand'ring  near  her  sacred  Bow'r, 

El.  Dods.  11. 
the  sacred  Calm,  that  broods  around, 

£/.Mas.8i. 
sacred  age!  Oh!  times  for  ever  lost!  Ign.  31. 

A  heart,  within  whose  sacred  cell  Clerke  3. 

Sacred  tribute  of  the  bard,  Conan  3. 

Sacred  Way. 

Move  through  the  Sacred  Way  and  vainly  threat, 

Prop.3  52. 

Sacrifice. 

To  bitter  Scorn  a  sacrifice,  Eton  73. 

sacrifice  perform'd  with  barb'rous  rites   Agr.  62. 

Sad. 

sad  refuge  from  the  storms  of  Fate!  P.  P.  45 
Till  the  sad  Nine  in  Greece's  evil  hour,  P.  P.  77 
Dear,  as  the  light  that  visits  these  sad  eyes, 

Bard  40 
with  dirges  due  in  sad  array  El.  113 

And  sad  Chatillon,  Inst.  41 

And  sad  Philippi,  red  with  Roman  Gore: 

Prop.3  46 
Sad  with  the  Fears  of  Sleep,  Dante  49 

Saddled. 

saddled  strait  his  coal-black  steed;  Odin  2. 

Sadly. 
A  bad  face  which  did  sadly  molest  her. 

Mrs.  Keene  2. 
Sadly-pleasing. 
Pity,  dropping  soft  the  sadly-pleasing  tear. 

Adv.  32. 
Safe. 

safe  and  laughing  in  his  sleeve,  L.  S.  75. 

Thus  far  we're  safe.  Agr.  188. 

Safety. 

more  to  Innocence  their  Safety  owe 

El.  Mas.  75. 
Sage. 

There  sit  the  sainted  sage,  the  bard  divine, 

Inst.  15. 
When  lo!  appears  The  wondrous  Sage:  Tasso  12. 


Said 


113 


Say 


Said. 
This  pencil  take  (she  said),  P.  P.  89. 

"Ah!"  said  the  sighing  peer,  View  17. 

He  said,  and  scornful  flung  th'  unheeded  weight 

Stat.1  21. 
Scarce  had  he  said,  Tasso  39. 

Sail. 

far  aloof  th'  affrighted  ravens  sail;  Bard  1,7. 

with  adventrous  oar  and  ready  sail  E.  G.  104. 
Sailing. 

Siiiing  with  supreme  dominion  P.  P.  116. 

Sailors. 

Sailors  to  tell  of  Winds  and  Seas  delight, 

Prop?  S3- 
Sails. 

There  the  Norman  sails  afar  Catch  the  winds, 

Owen  15. 
fS,  sails  the  Swan  Ch.  Cr.  57. 

Saint.    See  also  St. 

The  rnurder'd  saint  Inst.  46. 

Sainted. 

There  sit  the  sainted  sage,  the  bard  divine, 

Inst.  15. 
Sake. 

hates  the  Tale  of  Troy  for  Helen's  Sake. 

Prop?  74. 
Salutary. 

ignorance!  soft  salutary  power!  Ign.y. 

Salute. 

Gone  to  salute  the  rising  Morn.  Bard  70. 

Same. 

The  Master  of  Maudlin  In  the   same  dirt   is 
dawdling;  Satire  8. 

The  Master  of  Sidney  Is  of  the  same  kidney; 

Satire  10. 
The  Master  of  Peter's  Has  all  the  same  features; 

Satire  3  2. 

Sand. 

Earl   Goodwin   trembled   for    his   neighbouring 
sand;  View  6. 

Sands. 

on  his  native  sands  The  Dragon-Son  .  .  .  stands; 

Owen  19. 
Oceans  unknown,  inhospitable  Sands!   Tasso  32. 
Sandy. 

How  the  rude  surge  its  sandy  Bounds  control; 

Prop?  37. 
Sangrida. 

Sangrida,  terrific  maid,  F.  S.  Whar.  17. 

Sangrida  and  Hilda  see,  Join  .  .  .  to  aid; 

F.  S.  18. 
Sanguine, 
yon  sanguine  cloud,  .  .  .  has  quench'd  the  Orb 
of  day?  Bard  135. 

Saphire-blaze.    See  Sapphire-blaze. 

Sapphire-blaze. 
The  living  Throne,  the  saphire-blaze,    P.  P.  99. 

Sapphire's. 

And  rubies  flame,  with  sapphire's  heavenly  blue, 

Tasso  68. 


Sat.   See  also  Sate. 

Malignant  Fate  sat  by,  and  smil'd  Cat  28. 

Satan's. 

And  Satan's  self  had  thoughts  of  taking  orders. 

Toph.  8. 
Sate.   See  also  Sat. 

By  the  moss-grown  pile  he  sate;  Odin  18. 

The  Court  was  sate,  L.  S.  97. 

That  Day,  and  yet  another,  mute  we  sate, 

Dante  70. 
Satin-doublet. 

His  high-crown'd  hat,  and  sattin-doublet, 

L.  S.  14. 
Satire. 

Heaven  Had  arm'd  with  spirit,  wit,  and  satire: 

L.  S.  30. 
attend  To  the  Satire  I  've  pen'd  Satire  2. 

Sattin-doublet.     See  Satin-doublet. 

Savage. 

To  hear  the  savage  Youth  repeat  P.  P.  60. 

brave  the  savage  rushing  from  the  wood,  E.  G.  93. 
Save. 

Save  where  the  beetle  wheels  his  droning  flight, 

El.  7. 
Save  that  from  yonder  ivy-mantled  tow'r  El.  9. 
Their  human  passions  now  no  more,  Save  Charity, 

Inst.  50. 
But  none  .  .  .  return,  Save  Aeron  brave, 

Hoel  21. 
Save,  vb. 

To  save  thy  secret  soul  from  nightly  fears, 

Bard  7. 
Yet  hcp'd,  that  he  might  save  his  bacon: 

L.  S.  126. 
And  so  God  save  our  noble  King,  L.  S.  141. 
could  not  save  His  all  Clerke  MS.  II. 

Better  the  roast  meat  from  the  fire  to  save, 

Shak.  18. 
Saw. 

Her  .  .  .  emerald  eyes  she  saw;  Cat  12. 

The  hapless  Nymph  with  wonder  saw:      Cat  19. 
The   living  Throne,  the  saphire-blaze  .  .  .  He 
saw;  P.  P.  101. 

thro'  the  church-way  path  we  saw  him  borne  — 

El.  114. 
Say  you  saw  her  Yielding  due  reverence  Agr.  3. 
Saw  the  snowy  whirlwind  fly;  Vic.  22. 

I  saw  them  bow,  Toph.  3. 

I  saw  methought  Towards  Pisa's  Mount, 

Dante  28. 
in  four  Faces  saw  my  own  Despair  reflected, 

Dante  62. 
I  saw  'em  fall;  Dante  76. 

Saxon. 

Mirrors  of  Saion  truth  and  loyalty  Bard  MS.  71. 

Say. 

Say,  father  Thames,  Eton  21. 

Say,  has  he  giv'n  in  vain  P.  P.  48. 

Prophetess,  arise,  and  say,  Odin  52. 

Once  again  arise,  and  say,  Odin  60. 

Prophetess,  awake,  and  say,  Odin  74. 
Say  from  whence  their  sorrows  rose:  Odin  MS.  79. 


Sayest 


114 


Scorned 


some  hoary-headed  Swain  may  say,  El.  97. 

Say  you  saw  her  Yielding  .  .  .  reverence  Agr.  4. 

Say,  she  retir'd  to  Antium;  Agr.  7. 

tell  me!  say  Agr.  92. 

say  we  sound  The  trump  of  liberty;       Agr.  121. 

Oh  say,  successful  dost  thou  still  oppose  Ign.  13. 

Oh  say  —  she  hears  me  not,  Ign.  23. 

Say  then,  ...  by  what  Fate  confin'd    E.  G.  38. 

They  say  he's  no  Christian,  C.  C.  15. 

As  to  Trinity  Hall  We  say  nothing  at  all. 

Satire  36. 

Ah!  say,  Fellow-swains,  how  these  symptoms  be- 
fell me?  Am.  Lines  7. 

In  brief  whate'er  she  do,  or  say,  or  look, 

Prop?  27. 

awhile  draw  near,  And  say,  Prop.3  106. 

Attend,  and  say  if  he  have  injured  me.  Dante  21. 
•j-But,  my  Dear,  these  Flies,  they  say,  Ode  49. 
■(•Some  have  loved,  and  loved  (they  say)   Rond.  5. 

Sayest. 

Say'st  thou  I  must  be  cautious,  Agr.  85. 
Says. 

So  Rumor  says.  L.  S.  73. 

"Lord !  sister,"  says  Physic  to  Law,  C.  C.  5. 

"I  don't  know,"  says  Law,  C.  C.  ii. 

Scaly. 

Their  scaly  armour's  Tyrian  hue,  Cat  16. 

Scan. 

Exact  my  own  defects  to  scan,  Adv.  47. 

Scant. 

what  scant  Light  That  .  .  .  Tower  admitted 

Dante  22. 

'Scaped.  See  Escaped. 

Scarce. 

scarce  religion    does    supply  Her  mutter'd   re- 
quiems, BardMS.  73. 
And  scarce  Ulysses  'scaped  his  giant  arm. 

Stat?  23. 

Scarce  the  hoarse  waves  from  far  were  heard  to 

roar,  Tasso  6. 

Scarce  had  he  said,  Tasso  39. 

Scarce  to  nine  acres  Tityus'  bulk  confined, 

Prop?  43. 
The  Morn  had  scarce  commenc'd,  when  I  awoke: 

Dante  41. 
Scarcely. 

scarcely   dar'd    On    expectation's  .  .  .  wing   to 
soar  Agr.  41. 

Scare. 

Sour  visages,  enough  to  scare  ye,  L.  S.  106. 

Scared. 

Scared  at  thy  frown  terrific,  Adv.  17. 

he  stood  trembling,  Scar'd  at  the  sound,  Agr.  32. 

Scares. 
The  triple  dog  that  scares  the  shadowy  kind, 

Prop?  44. 
Scatter. 

scatter  plenty  o'er  a  smiling  land,  EI.  63. 

scatter  with  a  free,  though  frugal,  Hand 

E.G.  17. 


Scattered. 

their  scatter'd  rear,  P.  P.  MS.  52. 

the  sounds,  that  .  .  .  scatter'd  wild  dismay, 

Bard  10. 
There  scatter'd  oft,  the  earliest  of  the  Year, 

El.  Pern.  117;  Mas.  137. 
Scatters. 

Scatters  from  her  pictur'd   urn  Thoughts,  that 
breath,  P.  P.  109. 

Scatters  his  freshest,  tenderest  green.  Fie.  8. 

the  song-thrush  there  Scatters  his  loose  notes 

Birds  2. 

Scene. 

Her  rapid  wings  the  transient  scene  pursue, 

7£"-34- 
This  spacious  animated  Scene  survey  E.  G.  22. 
o'er  the  living  scene  Scatters  .  .  .  green.  Vic.  7. 

Scenes. 

what  solemn  scenes  on  Snowdon's  height 

Bard  105. 
what  [solemn,  Lett.1]  scenes  of  Heaven  on  Snow- 
don's height  BardMS.  105. 
Far  better  scenes  than  these  had  blest  our  view, 

View  19. 
And  all  the  scenes,  that  hurt  the  grave's  repose, 

Prop?  49. 

Sceptered. 

Perching  on  the  scept'red  hand  P.  P.  20. 

Be  thine  Despair,  and  scept'red  Care,  Bard  141. 
And  scepter'd  Alexandria's  captive  Shore, 

Prop?  45. 

Sceptre. 

The  massy  sceptre  o'er  thy  slumb'ring  line? 

Ign.  16. 

Schooled. 

school'd  by  fear  To  bow  the  supple  knee, 

Agr.  100. 
Schoolman's. 

The    schoolman's    glory,  and   the   churchman's 
boast.  /gn.32. 

Science. 

Where  grateful  Science  still  adores  Eton  3. 

Fair  Science  frown'd  not  on  his  .  .  .  birth, 

El.  119. 
While  bright-eyed  Science  watches  round : 

Inst.  11. 
From  fortune,  pleasure,  science,  love,  he  flew, 

Williams  7. 

Be  love  my  youth's  pursuit,  and  science  crown  my 

Age.  Prop?  52. 

Scold. 
In  harmless  society  guttle  and  scold.        C.  C.  4. 

Scorn. 

To  bitter  scorn  a  sacrifice,  Eton  73. 

alike  they  scorn  the  pomp  of  tyrant-Power, 

P.  P.  79. 

now  smiling  as  in  scorn,  El.  105. 

the  Victim  of  her  Scorn,  Prop?  77. 

Scorned. 

And  scorn 'd  repose  when  Britain  took  the  field. 

Williams  8. 


Scornful 


115 


See 


Scornful. 

And  scornful  flung  th'  unheeded  'weight  Stat.1  21. 
Scotland. 

Scotland,  .  .  .  Far  and  wide  the  notes  prolong. 

F.5.59. 
Scourge. 

Whose  iron  scourge  and  tort 'ring  hour      Adv.  3. 

The  scourge  of  Heav'n.  Bard  60. 

Scowl. 

Fell  Thirst  and  Famine  scowl  Bard%\. 

Scratch. 

The  Bishop  of  Chester,  ...  If  you  scratch  him 
will  fester.  Ext.  Keene  4. 

Scream. 

Here  sea-gulls  scream,  View  7. 

Screaming. 

With  screaming  Horror's  funeral  cry,      Adv.  39. 
Screams. 

The  famish'd  Eagle  screams,  Bard  38. 

Scribbles. 

And  all  his  [he,  Lett.4]  scribbles,  tear.  Shak.  16. 
Sculks.    See  Skulks. 
Sculpture. 

With  .  .  .  shapeless  sculpture  deck'd,        El.  79. 
Sculptured. 

The  laurell'd  Triumph  and  the  sculptured  Carr; 

Prop.3  34. 

Scythia. 

Has  Scythia  breath'd  the  .  .  .  Cloud  of  War; 

E.  G.  47. 
Sea. 
Whose  walls  along  the  neighbouring  Sea  extend, 

Tasso  4. 
What  length  of  sea  remains,  Tasso  31. 

Nor  how  the  Persian  trod  the  indignant  Sea; 

Prop?  38. 

Sea-encircled. 

thy  sea-encircled  coast.  P.  P.  82. 

Sea-gulls. 

Here  sea-gulls  scream,  View  7. 

Seal. 

The  Seal,  and  Maces,  danc'd  before  him. 

L.  S.  12. 
Sealed. 

There  first  in  blood  his  infant  honour  seal'd; 

Williams  6. 
Search. 

Search  to  what  regions  yonder  Star  retires, 

Prop?  19. 
Seas. 

Sailors  to  tell  of  Winds  and  Seas  delight, 

Prop?  59. 
Seasons. 

what  seasons  can  control  .  .  .  the  soul,  E.  G.  72. 

measured  out  the  year,  and  bad  the  seasons 

roll;  Prop?  38. 

Seat. 

ambition  from  her  craggy  seat  Agr.  51. 

Thou  Seat  of  the  Muses!  Satire  4. 

■(•Rabbit  burrows  round  his  scat  —        Ch.  Cr.  56. 


Second. 

To  breathe  a  second  spring.  Eton  20. 

Nor  second  He,  that  rode  sublime  P.  P.  95. 

And  thou  Mecaenas,  be  my  second  Care; 

Prop?  42. 
Whose  heart  has  never  felt  a  second  flame. 

Prop?  66. 

Secret. 

Jealousy  .  .  .  That  inly  gnaws  the  secret  heart, 

Eton  67. 
To  save  thy  secret  soul  from  nightly  fears,  Bard  7. 
wand'ring  near  her  secret  bow'r,  El.  11. 

a  secret  and  dead  hour  of  night,  Agr.  61. 

My  lines  a  secret  sympathy  Bent.  26. 

A  pang,  to  secret  sorrow  dear;  Clerke  13. 

Of  many  a  flood  they  view'd  the  secret  source, 

Tasso  51. 

Secrets. 

The  secrets  of  the  Abyss  to  spy.  P.  P.  97. 

Secure. 

Secure  of  Fate,  the  Poet  stood,     Bard  Lett.1  18. 
Here,  .  .  .  secure  from  misery,  lies  A  child, 

Child  1. 

Too,  too  secure  in  youthful  pride,  Hoel  5. 

The  orb  .  .  .  joys  to  see  Its  ancient  lord  secure 

of  victory.  Stat?  13. 

Against  the  stream  the  waves  secure  he  trod, 

Tasso  15. 

Securely. 

Be  gay  securely;  Agr.  192. 

Sedition's. 

Mad  Sedition's  cry  profane,  Inst.  5. 

See. 

Yet  see  how  all  around  'em  wait  Eton  55. 

Headlong,  impetuous,  see  it  pour;  P.  P.  11. 

a  griesly  band,  I  see  them  sit,  Bard  45. 

I  see  The  different  doom  our  Fates  assign. 

Bard  139. 
See  the  griesly  texture  grow!  F.  S.  9. 

Sangrida,  and  Hilda  see,  F.  S.  18. 

Ne'er  again  his  likeness  see;  F.  S.  46. 

see  The  pure  bev'rage  of  the  bee,  Odin  43. 

Nor  see  the  sun's  departing  beam,  Odin  68. 

Foremost  .  .  .  The  venerable  Marg'ret  see! 

Inst.  66. 
while  their  rocky  ramparts  round  they  see, 

E.  G.  96. 
See  .  .  .  each  transitory  thought  Bent.  5. 

See  a  kindred  Grief  pursue;  Vic.  38. 

See  the  Wretch,  that  long  has  tost  Vic.  45. 

Though  now  a  book,  and  interleaved  you  see. 

Shak.  4. 
To  close  my  dull  eyes  when  I  see  it  returning; 

Am.  Lines  4. 
The  orb  .  .  .  joys  to  sec  Its  ancient  lord  secure  of 
victory.  Stat?  12. 

The  Po  was  there  to  see,  Tasso  55. 

and  thousand  beauties  see  Prop?  19. 

And  many  a  copious  Narrative  you'll  see 

Prop?  29. 
thou  6halt  see  me  .  .  .  give  loose  Dante  8. 

|Her  daughters  deck'd  most  daintily  I  see, 

Ch.  Cr.  3. 


Seeds 


116 


Seraph-wings 


■(•See  Folly,  Fashion,  Foppery,  straight  appear, 

Ch.  Cr.  16. 

■frnethinks  we  see,  Ch.  Cr.  21. 

■{■See  Isaac,  Joseph,  Jacob,  pass  in  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  26. 

■(•See  Israel,  and  all  Judah  thronging  there. 

Ch.  Cr.  28. 

•fin  Pond  you  see  him  come,  Ch.  Cr.  39. 

Seeds. 

•(■Seeds  of  Poetry  and  Rhime  Ode  1. 

Seek. 

No  farther  seek  his  merits  to  disclose,    El.  125. 
Nor  fear  the  rocks,  nor  seek  the  shore:  Inst.  92. 
difficult  the  toil  To  seek  your  Hero        Tasso  28. 
f  Long  to  seek  a  mutual  heart, 

Rond.  2, 10, 18,  26,  34. 
Seem. 

My  weary  soul  they  seem  to  sooth,  Eton  18. 
walls  that  seem  to  mock  my  shame,  Agr.  156. 
To  different  Climes  seem  different  Souls  assign'd? 

E.G.  39. 
she  seem  to  close  Her  languid  Lids,  Prop?  17. 
And  hoary  Nile  with  pensive  Aspect  seem 

Prop?  49. 

Seemed. 

will  seem'd  wrote  in  lines  of  blood,  Agr.  70. 

vigorous  he  seem'd  in  years,  Tasso  12. 

Seeming. 

his  plain  soldier's  oath,  and  honest  seeming. 

Agr.  151. 

Seems. 
•(•Now  seems  a  Penny,  Ch.  Cr.  38. 

|And  seems  small  difference  the  sounds  between; 

Ch.  Cr.  46. 

Seen. 

Two  angel  forms  were  seen  Cat  14. 

thou  hast  seen  ...  a  sprightly  race  Eton  21. 
A  griesly  troop  are  seen,  Eton  82. 

As  by  the  Impious  thou  art  seen  Adv.  37. 

The  rosy-crowned  Loves  are  seen  P.  P.  28. 

Oft  have  we  seen  him  El.  97. 

Him  have  we  seen  El.  Mas.  117. 

Styack  has  often  seen  the  sight  L.  S.  103. 

When  he  the  solemn  hall  had  seen;  L.  S.  118. 
I  .  .  .  Have  seen  your  soul,  and  wonder 'd 

Agr-  55- 
Have  ye  seen  the  dusky  boar,  Caradoc  I. 

Then  had  we  seen  proud  London's  hated  walls; 

View  22. 
•(•And  variegated  Fancy's  seen  Ode  17. 

Seer. 

So  mov'd  the  Seer,  Tasso  23. 

Sees. 

your  servant's  fears,  who  sees  the  danger 

Agr.  24. 
Let  him  feel  Before  he  sees  me.  Agr.  164. 

sees  far  off  with  an  indignant  groan,  E.  G.  62. 
Brown  sees  thee  sitting  on  his  nose's  tip, 

Com.  Lines  4. 

Seest. 

Know,  thou  seest  In  me  Count  Ugolino, 

Dante  12. 


Seize. 

To  seize  their  prey  the  murth'rous  band!  Eton  59. 
Ruin  seize  thee,  ruthless  King!  Bard  1. 

Seized. 

Their  hands  he  seized,  Tasso  43. 

Self. 

Meek  Newton's  self  bends  from  his  state  sub- 
lime, Inst.  25. 
But  may  not  honey's  self  be  turn'd  to  gall 

Shak.  11. 
And  Satan's  self  had  thoughts  of  taking  orders. 

Toph.  8. 
When  Pindus'  self  approaching  ruin  dreads, 

Prop?  31. 

Self-pleasing. 

Self-pleasing  Folly's  idle  brood,  Adv.  18. 

Selima. 

The  pensive  Selima  reclin'd,  Cat  5. 

Semblance. 

by  Juno,  It  bears  a  noble  semblance.    Agr.  120. 

Senate. 

Even  in  the  servile  senate,  Agr.  123. 

Senate's. 

the  senate's  joint  applause,  Agr.  77. 

Senates. 

Th'  applause  of  list'ning  senates  El.  61. 

Send. 

Some  speedy  aid  to  send.  Cat  22- 

thy  Sire  to  send  on  earth  Virtue  .  .  .  design'd, 

Adv.  9. 
from  Pomfret's  walls  shall  [shalt,  Lett.1]   send 

Bard  MS.  75. 
Heav'n  did  a  recompence  .  .  .  send:  El.  122. 
a  glance  .  .  .  They  send  Inst.  20. 

And  furthest  send  its  weight  Stat.1  2. 

Give  me  to  send  the  laughing  bowl  around, 

Prop?  7. 
and  send  again  to  War;  Prop?  82. 

already  'gan  the  Dawn  to  send:  Dante  26. 

Sends. 

His  Brother  sends  him  to  the  tomb.        Odin  56. 

Seneca. 

Seneca  be  there  In  gorgeous  phrase       Agr.  148. 

Sense. 

No  sense  have  they  of  ills  to  come,  Eton  53. 
steep  in  slumbers  each  benighted  sense?  Ign.  18. 
With  Sense  to  feel,  E.  G.  30. 

Senseless. 

Stung  by  a  senseless  word,  Agr.  134. 

Sent. 
nor  on  what  Errand  Sent  hither:  Dante  11. 

Sentry. 

Such  as  ...  at  the  chappel-door  stand  sentry; 

L.  S.  104. 
Seauestered. 

the  cool  sequester'd  vale  of  life  El.  75. 

Seraph-wings. 
Upon  the  seraph-wings  of  Extasy,  P.  P.  96. 


Serene 


n: 


Shapeless 


Serene, 
many  a  gem  of  purest  ray  serene,  El.  53 

The  star  of  Brunswick  smiles  serene,       Inst.  93 
skies  serene  Speak  not  always  winter  past. 

Song  9 
Serpent-train. 

Nor  .  .  .  Let  painted  Flatt'ry  hide  her  serpent 
train  Inst.  8 

Servant's. 

Forgive  your  servant's  fears,  Agr.  24. 

Serve. 

a  call,  Like  mine,  might  serve  ...  to  wake 

Agr.  103. 
Servile. 

Even  in  the  servile  senate,  Agr.  123. 

With  servile  simper  nod  the  mitred  head. 

Toph.  4. 
Servitude. 

Servitude  that  hugs  her  chain,  Inst.  6. 

Sesostris. 

Like  old  Sesostris  with  barbaric  pride;     Ign.  37. 

Set.   See  also  Sharp-set. 

Thy  sun  is  set,  Spring  49. 

Ere  the  ruddy  sun  be  set,  F.  S.  21. 

Setting. 

With  whistful  eyes  pursue  the  setting  sun. 

El.  Mas.  120. 
Seven. 
Whence  the  seven  Sisters'  congregated  fires, 

Prop.2  35. 
Sevenfold. 

To  mourn  the  Glories  of  his  sevenfold  Stream, 

Prop?  50. 

Sever. 
■(Then  to  sever  what  is  bound,  Rond.  31. 

Severe. 

Witb  Justice  to  herself  severe,  Adv.  31. 

Truth  severe,  by  fairy  Fiction  drest.      Bard  127. 

Severest. 

laughing  wild  Amid  severest  woe.  Eton  80. 

Severn. 

Severn  shall  re-eccho  with  affright  Bard  54. 

Sexe's.   See  Sex's. 

Sex's. 

Condemns  her  fickle  Sexe's  fond  Mistake, 

Prop?  73. 
Shade. 

branches  stretch  A  broader,  browner  shade; 

Spring  12. 
Science  6till  adores  Her  Henry's  holy  Shade; 

Eton  4. 
whose  shade  .  .  .  Wanders  the  hoary  Thames 
along  Eton  8. 

ah,  pleasing  lb  Eton  11. 

beneath  the  od'rous  shade  P.  P.  58. 

Ev'ry  shade  and  hallow'd  Fountain        P.  P.  75. 
Boar  .  .  .  Wallows  beneath  the  thorny  shade. 

Bard  94. 
Beneath  .  .  .  that  yew-tree's  6hadc,  EI.  13. 

this  long  deserted  shade.  El.  Mas.  112. 


that  empty  shade  Of  long-forgotten  liberty: 

Agr.  43. 
take  me  to  thy  peaceful  shade  again.         Ign.  6. 

Shades, 
your  injur'd  shades  demand  my  fate,      Agr.  184. 
The  Soil  .  .  .  Forbids  .  .  .  her  Shades  to  rise, 

E.  G.  7. 
Or  deepest  shades  .  .  .  Gilds  with  a  gleam 

Vic.  36. 
Shadow. 

On  her  shadow  .  .  .  Lochlin  plows       Owen  13. 

Shadowy. 

Hurls  o'er  their  shadowy  rear,         P.  P.  MS.  52. 
The  triple  dog  that  scares  the  shadowy  kind, 

Prop?  44. 

Shafts. 

glitt'ring  shafts  of  war.  P.  P.  53 ;  MS.  52. 

Shafts  for  shuttles,  dipt  in  gore,  F.  S.  13. 

Shaggy. 

shaggy  forms  o'er  ice-built  mountains  roam, 

P.  P.  55. 

down  the  steep  of  Snowdon's  shaggy  side 

Bard  u. 

His  shaggy  throat  he  open'd  wide,  Odin  6. 

Shake. 

haughty  hearts,  unus'd  to  shake  Agr.  17. 

A  tempest  that  shall  shake  her  own  creation 

Agr.  91. 
shake  'em  at  the  name  of  liberty,  Agr.  133. 

Shakes. 

The  groaning  earth  beneath  him  shakes  [quakes, 

MS.],  Odin  14. 

Shakes  all  his  Pines,  Prop?  32. 

Shakespeare. 

While  Nancy  earns  the  praise  to  Shakespeare  due, 

Shak.  23. 
Shakespeare's. 

burns  in  Shakespeare's  .  .  .  page,  Bent.  19. 

Shall,  omitted. 

Shalt,  omitted. 

Shambles. 

Then  he  shambles  and  straddles  so  oddly  — 

C.  C.  9. 
Shame. 

And  Shame  that  sculks  behind;  Eton  64 

Glory  pursue,  and  generous  Shame,       P.  P.  64 
Ye  Towers  of  Julius,  London's  lasting  shame, 

Bard  87 
Marking  .  .  .  shame  to  fly,  Owen  36 

quench  the  blushes  of  ingenuous  shame,    El.  70, 
Shame  of  the  versifying  tribe!  L.  S.  18 

walls  that  seem  to  mock  my  shame,       Agr.  156 
But  his  nose  is  a  Bhame,  C.  C.  8 

These  conscious  shame  withheld,  Stat.1  25 

Shape. 

Fame,  in  the  shape  of  Mr.  Purt,  L.  S.  41 

If  the  thin  Coan  Web  her  Shape  reveal,  Prop?  9 

Shapeless. 

uncouth  rhimes  and  shapeless  sculpture     El.  79. 


Shapes 

Shapes. 
fP,  Proteus-like 


118 


Should 


all  shapes  can  shew, 

Ch.  Cr.  43. 
Share. 

he  yet  may  share  the  feast:  Bardji). 

Where  our  Friends  the  conflict  share,    F.  S.  ij. 
climb  his  knees  the  envied  kiss  to  share.   El.  24. 
Sharp-set. 

The   hungry   Pack   their   sharp-set   Fangs   em- 
brued.  Dante  40. 

She,  omitted. 

Shed. 

The  tear  forgot  as  soon  as  shed,  Eton  43. 

from  the  straw-built  shed,  El.  18. 

bid  it  .  .  .  shed  The  fragrance  of  its  blushing 
head:  Inst.  73. 

lamps,  that  shed  at  Ev'n  a  cheerful  ray  E.  G.  66. 

She'd.   See  also  Would. 

She  'd  issue  out  her  high  commission.     L.  S.  51. 

Sheep-biting. 

Such  a  sheep-biting  look,  C.  C.  6. 

Sheet.    See  Winding-sheet. 

Shelburne's. 

Nor  Shelburne's,  Rigby's,  Calcraft's   friendship 
■vain,  View  MS.  18. 

Shell. 

Sovereign  of  the  willing  soul,  .  .  .  Enchanting 
shell!  P.P.  15. 

*T  was  Milton  struck  the  deep-ton'd  shell, 

Inst.  23. 
fthe  rolling  Sun  Bursts  the  inactive  Shell,  Ode  44. 

Shepherd. 

The  Shepherd  of  his  flocks,  Prop.3  60. 

She-wolf. 

She-Wolf  of  France,  .  .  .  That  tear'st  Bard  57. 

Shew.  <S<?<?Show. 
Shews.  See  Shows. 

Shield. 

spread  O'er  the  youthful  King  your  shield. 

F.  S.  32. 

O'er  it  hangs  the  shield  of  gold;  Odin  45. 

Gwyneth's  shield,  Owen  4. 

So    glittering    shows    the   Thracian    Godhead's 

shield,  Stat.1 28. 

Shine. 

There  sit  .  .  .  The  few,  whom  genius  gave  to 
shine  Inst.  16. 

In  vain  to  me  the  smileing  Mornings  shine, 

West  1. 
Sulphureous  veins  and  liveing  silver  shine, 

Tasso  59. 
Shines. 

When  blazing  'gainst  the  sun  it  shines  from  far, 

Stat.1  30. 
From  Cynthia  all  that  in  my  numbers  shines; 

Prop?  1. 
Shining. 

A  shining  border  round  the  margin  roll'd,  Stat?  26. 

Swift   shoots  the   Village-maid  .  .  .  adown   the 

shining  way,  Tasso  20. 


Shipwrecked. 

And  mariners,  though  shipwreck'd,  dread  to  land, 

View  8. 
Shiver. 

Pikes  must  shiver,  javelins  sing,  F.  S.  22. 

Shivered. 

thunder's  fiery  stroke,  Glancing  on  the  shiver'd 
oak;  Conan  8. 

Shivering. 

To  chear  the  shiv'ring  [buried,  MS.]  Natives  dull 
abode.  P.  P.  57. 

Shoe-strings. 

His  bushy  beard,  and  shoe-strings  green,  L.  S.  13. 

Shook. 

A  sudden  fit  of  ague  shook  him,  L.  S.  119. 

Shoot. 

Shafts  .  .  .  Shoot  the  trembling  cords  along. 

F.  S.  14. 
All  stones  of  lustre  shoot  their  vivid  ray,  Tasso  65. 

Shoots. 

Swift  shoots  the  Village-maid  in  rustic  play 

Tasso  19. 
fOr  Poppy-thoughts  blast  all  the  shoots.    Ode  12. 

Shore. 

On  dreary  Arvon's  shore  they  lie,  Bard  3  5 

Talymalfra's  rocky  shore  Owen  25 

Nor  fear  the  rocks,  nor  seek  the  shore:  Inst.  92 
oft  on  Alpheus'  shore  The  pond'rous  brass  .  . 
he  bore;  Stat?  36 

Nor  yet  in  prospect  rose  the  distant  shore; 

Tasso  5 
scepter'd  Alexandria's  captive  Shore,    Prop?  45 

Short. 

The  short  and  simple  annals  of  the  poor.  El.  3  2 
Short  was  his  joy.  L.  S.  77 

To  start  from  short  slumbers,  and  wish  for  the 
morning  —  Am.  Lines  3 

And  the  short  Marble  but  preserve  a  Name, 

Prop?  100 

Short-lived. 

Obscure  bis  radiance  in  a  short-liv'd  night; 

Prop?  34. 

Should. 

why  should  they  know  their  fate?  Eton  95 

Owls  should  have  hooted  View  Nich.  23 

And  half  disclose  those  Limbs  it  should  conceal 

Prop?  10 
No  Mountain-Structures  in  my  Verse  should  rise, 

Prop?  36 
Nor  Tale  of  Thebes,  nor  Ilium  there  should  be 

Prop?  37 
Here  should  Augustus  great  in  Arms  appear, 

Prop?  41 
In  golden  Chains  should  loaded  Monarchs  bend 

Prop?  48 
Thee  too  the  Muse  should  consecrate  to  Fame, 

Prop?  53 
Each  in  his  proper  Art  should  waste  the  Day: 

Prop?  62 
fBut  why  on  such  mock  grandeur  should  we  dwell 

Ch.  Cr.  23 


Shout 


119 


Sign 


Shout. 

Rous'd  by  the  shout  of  millions:  Agr.  143. 

Show. 

Some  shew  their  gayly-gilded  trim        Spring  29. 

shew  them  where  in  ambush  stand  Eton  58. 

Her  air  and  all  her  manners  shew  it.    L.  S.  13S. 
■fin  Episode,  to  show  my  breeding:  Ode  28. 

■j-P,  Proteus-like  ...  all  shapes  can  shew, 

Ch.  Cr.  43. 

Showed. 

Shew'd  him  where  empire  tower'd,  Agr.  46. 

Shower. 

Iron-sleet  of  arrowy  shower  Hurtles         F.  5.3. 
Sweet  is  the  breath  of  vernal  shower,      Inst.  61. 

Showers. 

scattered  oft  .  .  .  are  Show'rs  of  Violets 

El.  Pem.  118;  Mas.  138. 
scatter  .  .  .  Showers  of  Plenty  o'er  the  Land. 

E.  G.  18. 
And  batter  Cadmus'  walls  with  stony  showers, 

Stat.1  18. 
Shows. 

court  the  times  With  shows  of  fair  obeisance; 

Agr.  102. 

So    glittering    shows    the    Thracian    Godhead's 

shield,  Stat.1  28. 

fand  now  shews  a  Pound;  Ch.  Cr.  38. 

Shrieks. 

Severn  shall  re-eccho  .  .  .  The  shrieks  of  death, 

Bard  55. 
Shrieks  of  an  agonizing  King!  Bard  56. 

Shrill. 

The  cock's  shrill  clarion,  El.  19. 

Or  chaunticleer  so  shrill,  El.  Mas.  19. 

when  thou  hear'st  the  organ  piping  shrill 

Shak.  15. 
Shriller. 
■(■In  shriller  notes  Q  like  a  female  squeaks; 

Ch.  Cr.  48. 
Shrine. 

heap  the  shrine  of  Luxury  and  Pride         El.  71. 
Before  the  Goddess'  shrine  we  .  .  .  bend, 

Prop.1  2. 
Shrink. 

the  time  To  shrink  from  danger;  Agr.  48. 

Shun, 
fand  Thoughts  Like  Butterflies,  their  Prison  shun 

Ode  45. 
Shut. 

6hut  the  gates  of  mercy  on  mankind,         El.  68. 

Shuttles. 

Shafts  for  shuttles,  dipt  in  gore,  F.  S.  13. 

Sicily. 

And  there  the  ensanguined  Wave  of  Sicily, 

Prop.3  44. 
Sickening. 

'  sick'ning  virtue  fly  the  tainted  ground? 

E.G.71. 
Sickle. 

Oft  did  the  harvest  to  their  sickle  yield,    EI.  25. 


Sickles. 

Oft  did  the  harvest  to  their  sickles  yield, 

El.  Eg.  25. 
Sickly. 

Night,  and  all  her  sickly  dews,  P.  P.  49. 

oft  in  weak  and  sickly  minds  Agr.  72. 

sickly  Plants  betray  a  niggard  Earth,  E.G.  1. 
The  uncertain  Crescent  gleams  a  sickly  light. 

Tasso  48. 
Side. 

'T  was  on  a  lofty  vase's  side,  Cat  1. 

down  the  steep  of  Snowdon's  shaggy  side 

Bard  11. 
Side  by  side  as  proudly  riding,  Owen  12. 

the  Greenwood  Side  along,  El.  Mas.  117. 

With  Freedom  by  my  side,  Inst.  34. 

Indolence  and  Pride,  Softly  rolling,  side  by  side, 

Vic.  62. 
Sidelong. 

With  side-long  plough  to  quell  the  .  .  .  ground, 

E.  G.  91. 
Sidney. 

The  Master  of  Sidney  Is  of  the  same  Kidney; 

Satire  9. 

Sieges. 

•j-Battles,  Sieges,  Men,  and  Arms,  Ode  25. 
Sigh. 

shall  [shalt,  Lett.1]  send  A  sigh,  Bard  MS.  76. 

the  passing  tribute  of  a  sigh.  El.  80. 

A  sigh  of  soft  reflection.  Bent.  28. 

A  sigh;  an  unavailing  tear;  Clerke  14. 
Sighing. 

"Ah!"  said  the  sighing  peer,  View  17. 
Sighs. 

each  giant-oak,  and  desert  cave,  Sighs    Bard  24. 

languid  Pleasure  sighs  in  every  Gale.     E.  G.  45. 

Sighs  sudden  and  frequent,  Am.  Lines  5. 

For  thee  fat  Nanny  sighs,  Com.  Lines  6. 

Sight. 

Visions  of  glory,  spare  my  aching  sight,  Bard  1 07. 
fades  the  glimmering  landscape  on  the  sight. 

EL  5. 
Styack  has  often  seen  the  sight  L.  S.  103. 

not  the  basilisk  More  deadly  to  the  sight,  Agr.  161. 
the  dazzled  sight  Of  wakeful  jealousy.  Agr.  191. 
gems  that  singly  charm  the  sight,  Bent.  22. 

lessening  from  the  dazzled  sight,  Melts  into  air 

Vic.  15. 

Our    mother-church,    with    half-averted    sight, 

Blush'd  Toph.  5. 

the  champions,  trembling  at  the  sight,  Prevent 

disgrace,  Stat.1  22. 

The  diamond  there  attracts  the  wondrous  sight, 

Tasso  69. 
To  Chiron  Phoenix  owed  his  long-lost  Sight, 

Prop?  83. 
Speechless  my  Sight  I  fix'd,  nor  wept,  Dante  53. 

Sigismundo. 

Lanfranc  there  And  Sigismundo,  Dante  33. 

Sign. 

no  sign  of  grace,  L.  S.  89. 

'T  is  a  sign  you  have  eat  just  enough  Couplet  2. 


Silence 


120 


Sisters 


Silence. 

Such  as  in  silence  of  the  night  Come    L.  S.  101. 
Silent; 

Melancholy,  silent  maid,  Adv.  27. 

Can  Honour's  voice  provoke  the  silent  dust, 

E/.43. 
the  silent  Tenour  of  thy  Doom.  El.  Mas.  88. 
I  .  .  .  must  be  silent,  Agr.  85. 

In  silent  gaze  the  tuneful  choir  among,    Bent.  1. 
Lo!  where  the  silent  marble  weeps,  ...  a  mother 
sleeps:  Clerke  1. 

Silken. 

The  silken  son  of  dalliance,  Agr.  98. 

Silks. 

But  rustling  in  their  silks  and  tissues.     L.  S.  24. 
Silk-worm. 

fFor  one  Silk-worm  thought  that  thrives    Ode  37. 
Silly. 

No  —  at  our  time  of  life  't  would  be  silly, 

C.  C.  10. 
Silver. 

Their  jewels  of  silver  and  jewels  of  gold? 

C.  C.  26. 
Sulphureous  veins  and  liveing  silver  shine, 

Tasso  59. 
With  silver  light  Relumes  her  crescent  Orb 

Prop-?  21. 
fslow  down  the  Silver  stream.  Ch.  Cr.  57. 

Silver-bright. 

Oft  woo'd  the  gleam  of  Cynthia  silver-bright 

Inst.  32. 
Silver-winding. 
Wanders    the  .  .  .  Thames    along    His    silver- 
winding  way:  Eton  10. 
Similes. 

■(•Tares  of  Similes  choak  the  roots,  Ode  11. 

Simper. 

With  servile  simper  nod  the  mitred  head.  To  ph.  4. 
Simple. 

The  short  and  simple  annals  of  the  poor.  El.  32. 
Simplest. 

The  simplest  note  that  swells  the  gale,     Vic.  50. 
Since. 

Since  sorrow  never  comes  too  late,  Eton  96. 

Vocal  no  more,  since  Cambria's  fatal  day, 

Bard  27. 
Since  weeping  I  forsook  thy  fond  embrace. 

Ign.  12. 
since  Of  me  the  Tower  of  Famine  hight  Dante  23. 
Sincere. 

his  soul  sincere,  El.  121. 

Affection  warm,  and  faith  sincere,  Clerke  5. 

Sinew. 

every  labouring  sinew  strains,  Eton  86. 

Brac'd  all  his  nerves,  and  every  sinew  strung; 

Stat?  7. 
Sinews. 

The  slacken'd  sinews  of  time-wearied  age. 

Agr.  140. 
where  unwearied  sinews  must  be  found    E.  G.  90. 


Sing. 

Pikes  must  shiver,  javelins  sing,  F.  S.  22. 

Songs  of  joy  and  triumph  sing!  F.  S.  54. 

they  sing,  they  laugh,  they  tattle,  L.  S.  58. 

Lubbers,  That  to  eternity  would  sing,  L.  S.  143. 
And  I,  .  .  .  That  live  to  .  .  .  sing  their  fall. 

Hoel  24. 
No  tree  is  heard  to  whisper,  bird  to  sing; 

View  10. 
And  sing  with  what  a  careless  Grace  she  flings 

Prop?  15. 
■fbuskin'd  Strains,  ...  I  sing;  0^33. 

Singly. 

gems  that  singly  charm  the  sight,  Bent.  22. 

Sings. 

Bright  Rapture  calls,  and  soaring,  as  she  sings, 

Bard  123. 
through  the  skies  Sings  in  its  rapid  way, 

Stat.1  50. 
Sink. 

They  sink,  they  vanish  from  my  eyes. 

Bard  MS.  104. 
crush  his  pride,  And  sink  the  traitor  Agr.  187. 
How  flames  .  .  .  Shall  sink  this  beauteous  fabric 

Prop?  28. 
Sinking. 

If  sinking  into  Sleep  she  seem  to  close    Prop?  17. 
Sinks. 

Sinks  the  fabric  of  the  world.  Odin  94. 

The  ponderous  mass  sinks  in  the  cleaving  ground, 

Stat?  16. 
Sinner. 

The    ghostly    Prudes  .  .  .  Already    had    con- 
demn'd  the  sinner.  L.  S.  130. 

Sir. 

far  less  shall  be  Our  Suffering,  Sir,       Dante  66. 
Sire. 

thy  Sire  to  send  on  earth  Virtue  .  .  .  design'd, 

Adv.  9. 
those  of  Egypt,  Have  not  forgot  your  sire: 

Agr.  116. 
the  panting  Sire  Of  Strength  bereft,      Dante  37. 

Sire's. 

No  children  run  to  lisp  their  sire's  return,  El.  23. 

Sister. 

long  rever'd  ...  the  daughter,  sister,  wife, 

Agr.  118. 
"Lord!  sister,"  says  Physic  to  Law,  C.  C.  5. 
The  sun's  pale  sister,  drawn  by  magic  strain, 

Stat.1  54. 
Sister-art. 

Bentley  leads  her  sister-art  along,  Bent.  3. 

Sisters. 

Sisters,  weave  the  web  of  death;  F.  S.  51. 

Sisters,  cease,  the  work  is  done.  F.  S.  52. 

Sisters,  hence  with  spurs  of  speed:  F.  S.  61. 

Her  sisters  denying,  and  Jemmy  proposing: 

C.  C.  20. 

where  three  sisters  of  old   In  harmless   society 

guttle  C.  C.  3. 


Sisters' 


121 


Slumber 


Sisters'. 

Whence  the  seven  Sisters'  congregated  fires, 

Prop?  35. 
Sit. 

With  me  the  Muse  shall  sit,  Spring  16. 

a  griesly  band,  I  see  them  sit,  Bard$$. 

There  sit  the  sainted  sage,  the  bard  divine, 

Inst.  15. 
benefits  ...  sit  heavy  on  the  soul,         Agr.  75. 
Let  majesty  sit  on  thy  awful  brow,        Agr.  145. 
Si's. 

Her  infant  im3ge  .  .  .  Sits  smiling  on  a  father's 
woe:  Clerke  10. 

Sitting. 

Brown  sees  thee  sitting  on  his  nose's  tip, 

Com.  Lines  4. 
Six. 

Not  I  —  for  a  coronet,  chariot  and  six.  C.  C.  18. 
Sixth. 

e'er  the  sixth  Morn  Had  dawn'd,  Dante  74. 

Skies. 

bright  track,  that  fires  the  western  skies,  Bard  103. 
they  speak  .  .  .  The  liquid  language  of  the  skies: 

Inst.  56. 
trusts  her  Blossoms  to  the  churlish  Skies.  E.  G.  8. 
A  brighter  Day,  and  Skies  of  azure  Hue; 

E.  G.  55. 
opener  skies,  and  suns  of  fiercer  flame  E.  G.  64. 
The  common  sun,  the  air,  the  skies,  Vic.  51. 
skies  serene  Speak  not  always  winter  past. 

Song  9. 
through  the  skies  Sings  in  its  rapid  way,  Stat.1  49. 
No  Giant  Race,  no  Tumult  of  the  Skies, 

Prop.3  35. 
Then,  while  the  vaulted  Skies  loud  Ios  rend, 

Prop.3  47. 
Nor  changing  Skies  can  hurt,  Prop.3  94. 

Skill. 

No  boding  Maid  of  skill  divine  Art  thou,  Odin  84. 
Skim. 

Some  lightly  o'er  the  current  skim,       Spring  28. 

Skirts. 

solemn  scenes  .  .  .  their  glitt'ring  skirts  unroll? 

Bard  106. 
Skulks. 

And  Shame  that  sculks  behind;  Eton  64. 

Skurry.   See  Hurry-skurry. 

Sky. 

Zephyrs  thro'  the  clear  blue  sky  Spring  9. 

He  gives  to  range  the  dreary  sky:  P.  P.  51. 

the  native  darkness  of  the  sky;  Ign.  8. 

Sky-lark. 

But  chief,  the  sky-lark  warbles  high        Vic.  13. 

Slackened. 

rebrace  The  slacken'd  sinews  of  .  .  .  age. 

Agr.  140. 
Anon,  with  slacken'd  rage  comes  quiv'ring  down, 

Stat.1  51. 
Thy  passing  Courser's  slacken'd  Speed  restrain; 

Prop.3  102. 


Slain. 

that  I  was  ...  by  Treachery  slain,      Dante  17. 

Slaughter. 
We  the  reins  to  slaughter  [havock,  Pern.]  give, 

F.S.33. 
to  wade  through  slaughter  to  a  throne,      El.  67. 

Slaves. 

Slaves  from  the  womb,  Agr.  130. 

Sleep.  See  also  Iron-sleep. 

They  do  not  sleep.  Bard  43. 

Where  long  of  yore  to  sleep  was  laid      Odin  19. 

Let  me,  let  me  sleep  again.  Odin  34. 

The  rude  Forefathers  of  the  hamlet  sleep.  El.  16. 

For  ever  sleep:  El.  Mas.  17. 

Now  let  him  sleep  in  peace  Child  6. 

If  sinking  into  Sleep  she  seem  to  close  Prop?  17. 

and  Sleep  Prophetic  of  my  Woes  Dante  26. 

sleep  as  yet  Gave  not  to  know  Dante  42. 

Sad  with  the  Fears  of  sleep,  Dante  49. 

Sleeping. 

The  sleeping  fragrance  from  the  ground;  Vic.  6. 
Sleeps. 

Brave  Urien  sleeps  upon  his  craggy  bed:  Bard  31. 

A  friend,  a  wife,  a  mother  sleeps:  Clerke  2. 

Sleet.  See  Iron-sleet. 

Sleeve. 

safe  and  laughing  in  his  sleeve,  L.  S.  75. 

Slippery. 

The  slipp'ry  verge  her  feet  beguil'd,  Cat  29. 

A  slipp'ry  weight,  Stat.1  8. 

Sloth. 

dreaming  Sloth  of  pallid  hue,  Inst.  4. 

Slow. 

Slow    melting    strains    their    Queen's    approach 
declare:  P.  P.  36. 

Descending  slow  their  glitt'ring  skirts  unroll? 

Bard  106. 

Slow  thro'  the  church-way  path  El.  114. 

pacing  forth  With  solemn  steps  and  slow,  Inst.  36. 

Come  on,  With  sturdy  step  and  slow,  Hippome- 

don;  Stat?  2. 

Heal  the  slow  Chief,  and  send  again     Prop?  82. 

•(■Slow  follow  all  the  quality  of  State,     Ch.  Cr.  51. 

•fslow  down  the  Silver  stream.  Ch.  Cr.  57. 

Slow-consuming. 

Poverty  .  .  .  And  slow-consuming  Age.  Eton  90. 
Slowly. 

Slowly  breath'd  a  sullen  sound.  Odin  26. 

The  lowing  herd  wind  slowly  o'er  the  lea,  El.  2. 
Slowly-winding. 

rushy  Camus'  slowly-winding  flood  Ign.  3. 

Sluggish. 

■f/And,  springing  from  the  sluggish  mould,  Ode  47. 

Slumber. 

Quench'd  in  dark  clouds  of  slumber  lie 

P.P.  23. 
That  Slumber  brings  to  aid  my  Poetry. 

Prop?  20. 


Slumbering 


122 


So 


Slumbering. 

The  massy  sceptre  o'er  thy  slumb'ring  line  ? 

Ign.  1 6. 
She  bids  each  slumb'ring  energy  awake,  E.  G.  78. 
the  whilst  I  slumb'ring  lay,  Dante  26. 

Slumbers. 

the  slumbers  light,  Eton  49. 

steep  in  slumbers  each  benighted  sense?  Ign.  18. 

To  start  from  short  slumbers,  and  wish  for  the 

morning  —  Am.  Lines  3. 

Sly. 

When  sly  Jemmy  Twitcher  had  smugg'd  up  his 
face,  C.C.i. 

Small. 

In  still  small  Accents  whisp'ring       El.  Mas.  83. 
The  Muses,  .  .  .  Convey'd  him  ...  To  a  small 
closet  L.  S.  72. 

The  still  small  voice  of  gratitude.  Inst.  64. 

From  fumbling  baronets  and  poets  small, 

Shak.  6. 

and  to  small  distance  threw.  Stat.1  6. 

Thro'  a  small  crevice  opening,  Dante  22. 

■(•And  seems  small  difference  the  sounds  between; 

Ch.  Cr.  46. 

Smeared. 

Smear'd  with  gore,  and  ghastly  pale:      Bard^d. 

Smile. 

A  baleful  smile  upon  their  baffled  Guest.  Bard  82. 
A  smile  of  horror  on  their  baffled  guest. 

Bar d  MS.  82. 
Till  he  on  Hoder^s  corse  shall  smile  Odin  69. 
Nor  Grandeur  hear  with  a  disdainful  smile  El.  3 1 . 
If  equal  Justice  .  .  .  Smile  not  indulgent 

E.  G.  16. 
The  social  Smile,  the  sympathetic  Tear.  E.  G.  37. 
They  smile,  but  reply  not  —  Am.  Lines  8. 

Smiled. 

Malignant  Fate  .  .  .  smil'd  Cat  28. 

Stretch'd  forth  his  little  arms,  and  smiled. 

P.  P.  88. 
She  smiled,  and  bid  him  come  to  dinner. 

L.  S.  132. 
Smileing.    See  Smiling. 

Smiles. 

The  star  of  Brunswick  smiles  serene,      Inst.  93 
nor  to  be  lured  with  smiles  Agr.  18 

Dispel  .  .  .  with  smiles,  the  tim'rous  cloud 

Agr.  193 
Morning  smiles  the  busy  Race  to  chear,  West  9 
Smiles  on  past  Misfortune's  brow  .  .  .  Reflec 

tion's  hand  can  trace;  Vic.  29 

hag  .  .  .  smiles    malignant    on    the    labouring 

power.  Stat.1 59 

Here  the  soft  emerald  smiles  Tasso  67 

Smiling. 

scatter  plenty  o'er  a  smiling  land,  El.  63. 

now  smiling  as  in  scorn,  El.  105. 

In  vain  to  me  the  smileing  Mornings  shine, 

West  1. 

Her  infant  image  .  .  .  Sits  smiling  on  a  father's 

woe:  Gierke  10. 


Smoking. 

As  when  from  ^Etna's  smoking  summit  broke, 

Stat.2 18. 
Smooth. 

Deep,  majestic,  smooth,  and  strong.         P.  P.  8. 
Swift  shoots  the  Village-maid  .  .  .  Smooth,  with- 
out step,  Tasso  20. 
Smugged. 

When  sly  Jemmy  Twitcher  had  smugg'd  up  his 
face,  C.C.i. 

Smuggle. 

resolution  To  smuggle  a  few  years,  View  3. 

Snatch. 

And  snatch  a  fearful  joy.  Eton  40. 

Snow. 

the  rose  of  snow,  ...  we  spread:  Bard  91. 

The  winter's  snow,  the  summer's  heat,  Odin  32. 

And  all  its  jetty  honours  turn  to  snow;  Prop?  14. 

•(•My  cold  soil  nips  the  Buds  with  Snow.      Ode  6. 

Snowdon's. 

down  the  steep  of  Snowdon's  shaggy  side  Bard  11. 
what  solemn  scenes  on  Snowdon's  height 

Bard  105. 
Snows. 

the  rigour  Of  bleak  Germania's  snows.  Agr.  no. 
dauntless  goes  .  .  .  through  Zembla's  snows? 

E.  G.  77. 

A  vestment  unadorn'd,  though  white  as  new- 

fal'n  Snows;  Tasso  14. 

Snowy. 

the  snowy  beard,  Cat  8. 

snowy  veils,  that  float  in  air.  Odin  78. 

Saw  the  snowy  whirlwind  fly;  Vic.  22. 

So. 

beech,  That  wreathes  its  .  .  .  roots  so  high, 

El.  102. 
Or  chaunticleer  so  shrill,  El.  Mas.  19. 

So  Rumor  says.  L.  S.  73. 

So  cunning  was  the  Apparatus,  L.  S.  85. 

The  powerful  pothooks  did  so  move  him, 

L.  S.  86. 
And  so  God  save  our  noble  King,  L.  S.  141. 
Where  he  so  soon  may  —  Agr.  165. 

no  matter  What;  so  't  be  strange,  Agr.  171. 

So  Helen  look'd,  Agr.  194. 

So  her  white  neck  reclin'd,  so  was  she  borne 

Agr.  195. 
So  draw  Mankind  in  vain  the  vital  Airs,  E.  G.  9. 
So  fond  Instruction  on  the  growing  Powers 

E.G.  13. 
How  rude  so  e'er  th'  exterior  Form  E.  G.  26. 
so  was  thought  somewhat  odd;  Char.  3. 

So  Caradoc  bore  his  lance.  Caradoc  4. 

—  and  his  eyes  are  so  lewd!  C.  C.  8. 
Then  he  shambles  and  straddles  so  oddly  — 

C.  C.  9. 
He  drinks  —  so  did  Noah;  C.  C.  28. 

—  he  swears  —  so  do  I:  C.  C.  28. 
So  York  shall  taste  Shak.  21. 
So  from  our  works  sublimer  fumes  shall  rise; 

Shak.  22. 


Soar 


123 


Some 


So  the  Master  of  Queen's  Is  as  like  as  two  beans 

Satire  15 
so  grinned  the  brawling  fiend.  To  ph.  1 

So    glittering    shows    the    Thracian    Godhead's 
shield,  Stat.1  28 

So  from  th'  astonish'd  stars,  Stat.1  53 

So  mov'd  the  Seer,  Tasso  23 

Why  does  yon  Orb,  so  exquisitely  bright, 

Prop.2  33 
Father,  why,  why  do  you  gaze  so  sternly? 

Dante  56 
.  f  I  tell  her  so  in  Elegy.  Ode  30 

fSo  I  to  you  this  Trifle  give,  Ode  53 

f  As  H  the  Hebrew  found,  so  I  the  Jew, 

Ch.  Cr.  25 
fSo  big  with  Weddings,  waddles  W,     Ch.  Cr.  58 
Soar. 

On  expectation's  strongest  wing  to  soar  Agr.  42. 
Soaring. 

Bright  Rapture  calls,  and  soaring,  .  .  .  Waves 

Bard  123. 

Sober. 

To  Contemplation's  sober  eye  Spring  31. 

Their  sober  wishes  never  learn'd  to  stray;  El.  74. 

Social. 

buried  ashes  glow  with  social  fires.   El.  Mas.  108. 
The  social  Smile,  the  sympathetic  Tear.  E.  G.  37. 

Society. 

In  harmless  society  guttle  and  scold.        C.  C.  4. 

Soft. 

Pity,  dropping  soft  the  sadly-pleasing  tear. 

Adv.  32. 
frantic  Passions  hear  thy  soft  controul.    P.  P.  16. 
Vocal  no   more,  .  .  .  To  .  .  .  soft   Llewellyn's 
lay,  Bard  28. 

soft  the  Zephyr  blows,  Bard  71. 

And  thus  they  speak  in  soft  accord  Inst.  55. 

Knows  his  soft  ear  the  trumpet's  .  .  .  voice, 

Agr.  95. 
But,  soft!  why  do  I  waste  the  .  .  .  hours 

Agr.  154. 
the  soft  springs  of  pity  in  my  heart,  Agr.  182. 
ignorance!  soft  salutary  power!  Ign.  9. 

The  soft  Returns  of  Gratitude  E.  G.  34. 

A  sigh  of  soft  reflection.  Bent.  28. 

With  .  .  .  whisper    soft   She   woo  s    the    tardy 
spring:  Vic.  3. 

Smiles  .  .  .  Soft  Reflection's  hand  can  trace; 

Vic.  30. 
faith  sincere,  And  soft  humanity  were  there. 

Clerke  6. 
Here  the  soft  emerald  smiles  Tasso  67. 

These  soft  inglorious  joys  my  hours  engage; 

Prop.2  51. 
Whence  the  soft  Strain  and  ever-melting  Verse? 

Prop.3  2. 
That  the  soft  Subject  of  my  Song  I  make, 

Prop.3  14. 
Me  from  myself  the  60ft  Enchantress  stole; 

Prop.3  75. 
Soften. 
To  soften,  not  to  wound  my  heart.         Adv.  44. 


Softer. 

Still  may  his  Bard  in  softer  fights  engage; 

Prop.1  3. 
Soft-eyed. 

Freedom  by  my  side,  and  soft-eyed  Melancholy. 

Inst.  34. 
Softly. 

Indolence  and  Pride,  Softly  rolling,  side  by  side, 

Vic.  62. 

Soil. 

The  Soil,  .  .  .  will  not  teem  in  vain,       E.  G.  6. 

manners  speak  the  idiom  of  their  soil.    E.  G.  87. 

To  seek  your  Hero  in  a  distant  Soil!      Tasso  28. 

f  My  cold  soil  nips  the  Buds  with  Snow.      Ode  6. 

Solar. 

In  climes  beyond  the  solar  road,  P.  P.  54. 

Soldier. 

the  Soldier  of  the  Fight,  Prop.3  60. 

Soldier's. 

Weaving  many  a  Soldier's  doom,  F.  S.  7. 

strengthen  it  With  his  plain  soldier's  oath, 

Agr.  151. 

Sole. 

Verse,  the  hero's  sole  reward.  Conan  4. 

Solemn. 

Still  on  thy  solemn  steps  attend:  Adv.  29. 

Murmur'd  deep  a  solemn  sound:  P.  P.  76. 

what  solemn  [.  .  .  jLett.1]  scenes  on  Snowdon's 

height  Bard  105. 

Virgins  .  .  .  That  bend  to  earth  their  solemn 

brow,  Odin  76. 

all  the  air  a  solemn  stillness  holds,  El.  6. 

When  he  the  solemn  hall  had  seen;       L.  S.  118. 

pacing  forth  With  solemn  steps  and  slow,/ns7.  36. 

mutter'd  charms,  and  solemn  invocation,  Agr.  63. 

Solemn-breathing. 

Parent  of  sweet  and  solemn-breathing  airs, 

P.  P.  14. 
Solid. 

and  cleaves  the  solid  ground.  Stat.1  52. 

What  wondrous  force  the  solid  earth  can  move, 

Prop.2  30. 

Solitary. 

A  solitary  fly!  Spring  44. 

Molest  her  ancient  solitary  reign.  El.  12. 

Solitude. 

Amazement  in  his  van,  .  .  .  and  solitude  behind. 

Bard  62. 
Solomon. 
Why,  David  Iov'd  catches,  and  Solomon  whoring: 

C.  C.  24. 
Some. 

Beside  some  water's  rushy  brink  Spring  15. 

Some  lightly  o'er  the  current  skim,  Spring  28. 
Some  shew  tlu-ir  gayly-gildcd  trim  Spring  29. 
Some  speedy  aid  to  send.  Cat  33. 

While  some  on  earnest  business  bent  Eton  31. 
Some  bold  adventurers  disdain  Eton  35. 

Some  heart  once  pregnant  with  celestial  fire; 

El.  46. 
Some  village-Hampden,  El.  57. 

Some  mute  inglorious  Milton  EI.  59. 


Something 


124 


Soul 


Some  Cromwell  guiltless  of  his  country's  blood. 

El.  60, 
Some  frail  memorial  .  .  .  erected  nigh,  El.  78 
On  some  fond  breast  the  parting  soul  relies, 

.E/.89 
Some  pious  drops  the  closing  eye  requires;  El.  90 
If  chance  that  e'er  some  pensive  spirit 

El.  Mas.  95 
Some  kindred  spirit  shall  inquire  El.  96 

some  hoary-headed  Swain  may  say,  El.  97 

Such  as  .  .  .  Come  (sweep)  along    some    wind- 
ing entry  L.  S.  102 
haply  eyed  at  distance  Some  edileship,    Agr.  40 
To  smuggle  some  years,                    View  MS.  3 
if  to  some  feeling  breast  Bent.  25 
■{■Some  spin  away  their  little  lives  Ode  39 
■{•Some  have  loved,  and  loved  (they  say)    Rond.  5 
■{■Some  have  lov'd,  to  pass  the  time,         Rond.  13 

Something. 

Yet  something  he  was  heard  to  mutter,  L.  S.  121. 

Somewhat. 

Teach  it  ...  as  somewhat  rare  Agr.  135. 

so  was  thought  somewhat  odd;  Char.  3. 

Son.  See  also  Dragon-son. 

Thy  son  is  gone.  Bard  68 

he  that  calls,  a  Warriour's  Son.  Odin  38 

Welcome,  my  noble  son,  Inst.  67 

the  fate  Impending  o'er  your  son:  Agr.  66 

If  the  son  reign,  the  mother  perishes.  Agr.  67 

reign  the  son!  Agr.  68 

The  silken  son  of  dalliance,  Agr.  98 

had  her  wanton  son  Lent  us  his  wings,  Agr.  189 

my  Hoel,  died,  Great  Cian's  son:  Hoel  7 

Nor  more,  for  now  Nesimachus's  son,  Stat.1  13 

And  Phoebus'  Son  recall'd  Androgeon  Prop.3  84 

Song. 

Learn  the  tenour  of  our  song.  F.  S.  58. 

The  fond  complaint,  my  Song,  disprove,  P.  P.  46. 
Modred,  whose  magic  song  Made  huge  Plinlim- 
mon  bow  Bard  33. 

Owen's  praise  demands  my  song,  Owen  1. 

the  Woodlark  piped  her  farewell  Song, 

El.  Mas.  119. 
nature  .  .  .  leads  the  general  song:  Vic.  20. 

That  the  soft  Subject  of  my  Song  I  make, 

Prop?  14. 
■jLoath'd  the  love;  and  loath'd  the  song;  Rond.  15. 

Songs. 

Songs  of  joy  and  triumph  sing!  F.  S.  54. 

•{-gratefully  they  pay  Their  little  Songs,       Ode  52. 

Song-thrush. 

the  song-thrush  there  Scatters  his  loose  notes 

Birds  1. 
Sonnet. 

He  once  or  twice  had  pen'd  a  sonnet;  L.  S.  125. 
•{•Perhaps  Thalia  prompts  a  Sonnet  Ode  35. 

Sons. 

Pain  can  reach  the  Sons  of  Heav'n!        Odin  48. 
His  sable  Sons  with  nearer  Course  surrounds 

E.  G.  24. 
when  I  beheld  My  Sons,  Dante  62. 


Soon. 

The  tear  forgot  as  soon  as  shed,  Eton  43. 

Soon  their  ample  sway  shall  stretch        F.  S.  39. 

Soon  a  King  shall  bite  the  ground.  F.  S.  44. 

But  soon  his  rhetorick  forsook  him,      L.  S.  117. 

Where  he  so  soon  may  —  Agr.  165. 

Which  soon  the  parent  sun's  warm  powers  refine, 

Tasso  60. 

his  helpless  offspring  soon  O'erta'en  beheld, 

Dante  38. 

too  soon  they  had  aroused  'em  Dante  48. 

fOr,  soon  as  they  begin  to  blow  Ode  5. 

■{■but  soon  pops  in  again;  Ch.  Cr.  30. 

Sooth.    See  Soothe. 

Soothe. 

My  weary  soul  they  seem  to  sooth  Eton  18. 

Can  .  .  .  Flatt'ry  soothe  the  ...  ear  of  death? 

El.  44. 
Soranus. 

Soranus  there,  And  Cassius;  Agr.  124. 

Sorceries. 

Sorceries,  Assassinations,  poisonings  —  Agr.  171. 

Sore. 

By  residence,  by  marriage,  and  sore  eyes? 

Shak.  12. 
Sorrow. 

sorrow  never  comes  too  late,  Eton  96. 

What  sorrow  was,  thou  bad'st  her  know,  Adv.  15. 
Long  her  strains  in  sorrow  steep:  F.  S.  47. 

o'er  the  cheek  of  Sorrow  throw  Vic.  31. 

A  pang,  to  secret  sorrow  dear;  Clerke  13. 

My  struggling  sorrow,  Dante  69. 

what  Sorrow  could  not,  Hunger  did.      Dante  81. 

Sorrow's. 

Sorrow's  piercing  dart.  Eton  70. 

and  Sorrow's  weeping  train,  P.  P.  44. 

with  Flight  combined,  And  sorrow's  faded  form, 

Bard  62. 

Sorrows. 

Struck  the  deep  sorrows  of  his  lyre.        Bard  22. 
Tell  me,  whence  their  sorrows  rose:        Odin  79. 

Sought. 

They  sought,  oh  Albion!  next  thy  sea-encircled 
coast.  P.  P.  82. 

Soul. 

My  weary  soul  they  seem  to  sooth,  Eton  18 

numbs  the  soul  with  icy  hand,  Eton  89 

Sovereign  of  the  willing  soul,  P.  P.  1 3 

To  save  thy  secret  soul  from  nightly  fears, 

Bard  7 
unborn  Ages,  crowd  not  on  my  soul !  Bard  108 
They  breathe  a  soul  to  animate  thy  clay. 

Bard  1 22 
the  genial  current  of  the  soul.  El.  52 

On  some  fond  breast  the  parting  soul  relies, 

El.  89 
Large  was  his  bounty,  and  his  soul  [heart,  Mas.] 

sincere,  El.  121. 

where   on  their  opening  soul  First  .  .  .  ardour 

stole.  Inst.  21 

I  .  .  .  Have  seen  your  soul,  Agr.  55 


Souls 


125 


Spell 


benefits  ...  sit  heavy  on  the  soul,  Agr.  75 

Health  and  Vigour  to  the  Soul  impart,  E.G.  11 
What  fancied  Zone  can  circumscribe  the  soul, 

E.  G.  73 
Rise,  my  soul!  on  wings  of  fire,  Vic.  17 

My  soul  in  Bacchus'  pleasing  fetters  bound; 

Prop}  8 
(•Nature  in  my  Soul  implanted:  Ode  2 

Souls. 

rough,  stubborn  souls  That  struggle  with  the 

yoke.  Agr.  126. 

To  different  Climes  seem  different  Souls  assigned  ? 

E.G.  39. 
Sound. 

Murmur'd  deep  a  solemn  sound:  P.  P.  76. 

Slowly  breath'd  a  sullen  sound.  Odin  26. 

But  hark!  the  portals  sound,  Inst.  35. 

Scar'd  at  the  sound,  Agr.  32. 

say  we  sound  The  trump  of  liberty;  Agr.  121. 
to  sound  the  Victor's  Praise,  Prop?  32. 

Sounding. 

the  nations  .  .  .  Their  cymbals  toss,  and  sound- 
ing brass  explore;  Stai.1  57. 
Her  artful  hand  across  the  sounding  Strings. 

Prop.3  16. 
Sounds. 

Such  were  the  sounds,  that  .  .  .  scatter'd  wild 

dismay,  Bard  9. 

Or   roused   by  sprightly  sounds   from   out   the 

trance,  Prop.2  5. 

But  yet  in  low  and  uncompleated  Sounds 

Dante  44. 
■fAnd  seems  small  difference  the  sounds  between; 

Ch.  Cr.  46. 

Sour. 

Sour  visages,  enough  to  scare  ye,  L.  S.  106. 

Source. 

the  sacred  source  of  sympathetic  Tears.  P.  P.  94. 
conscious  of  the  source  from  whence  E.  G.  74. 
Near  the  source  whence  Pleasure  flows;  Vic.  54. 
Of  many  a  flood  they  view'd  the  secret  source, 

Tasso  51. 
Back  to  it's  Source  divine  the  Julian  Race. 

Prop?  58. 

South. 

The  prostrate  South  to  the  Destroyer  yields 

E.  G.  52. 
Sovereign. 

Sovereign  of  the  willing  soul,  P.  P.  13. 

Why  then  stays  my  sovereign,  Agr.  164. 

Spacious. 

within  the  spatious  walls,  L.  S.  9. 

This  spacious  animated  Scene  survey  E.  G.  22. 
As  bright  and  huge  the  spacious  circle  lay, 

Stat.1  26. 
And  in  the  midst  a  spacious  arch  appears. 

Tasso  42. 

Spaniard. 

Tho'  Pope  and  Spaniard  could  not  trouble  it. 

L.  S.  16. 
Spaniel. 

Follows  them  like  a  spaniel :  Satire  26. 


Spare. 

spare  the  meek  Usurper's  holy  head.       Bard  90. 
Visions  of  glory,  spare  my  aching  sight, 

Bard  107. 
Ours  to  kill,  and  ours  to  spare:  F.  S.  34. 

Spare  the  honour  of  my  love.  Song  12. 

Spares. 
•(•careless  spares  to  weed  the  Plain;  Ode  10. 

Spark. 

The  gen'rous  spark  extinct  revive,  Adv.  45. 

How  shall  the  spark  .  .  .  Blaze  Agr.  127. 

If  any  spark  of  wit's  delusive  ray  Ign.  19. 

Sparkling. 

Fill  high  the  sparkling  bowl,  Bard  77. 

Sparks. 

The  Sparks  of  Truth  and  Happiness      E.  G.  29. 

Spatious.  See  Spacious. 

Speak. 

Speak  to  a  Commoner  and  Poet!  L.  S.  140. 

And  thus  they  speak  in  soft  accord  Inst.  55. 

The  manners  speak  the  idiom  of  their  soil. 

E.  G.  87. 
and  skies  serene  Speak  not  always  winter  past. 

Song  10. 
Speaks. 
•J-K,  as  a  man,  with  hoarser  accent  speaks, 

Ch.  Cr.  47. 

Spear. 

With  dazzling  helm,  and  horrent  spear. 

Bard  MS.  112. 
Where  he  points  his  purple  spear,  Owen  33. 

Spectres. 

Her  Spectres  wan,  and  Birds  of  boding  cry, 

P.  P.  50. 
Sped. 

Collecting  all  his  force,  the  circle  sped;  Stat.1  48. 

Speechless. 

Stout  Glo'ster  stood  aghast  in  speechless  trance: 

Bard  13. 
What  Virgins  these,  in  speechless  woe,  Odin  75. 
Speechless  my  Sight  I  fix'd,  nor  wept,  Dante  53. 

Speed. 

To  chase  the  rolling  circle's  speed,  Eton  29. 

Sisters,  hence  with  spurs  of  speed:  F.  S.  61. 

Uprose  the  King  of  Men  with  speed,        Odin  1. 
beguil'd  With  more  elusive  speed  the  .  .  .  sight 

Agr.  191. 
Art  it  requires  and  more  than  winged  speed. 

Tasso  30. 
Thy  passing  Courser's  slacken'd  Speed  restrain; 

Prop?  102. 
with  fleet  and  equal  Speed  Dante  31. 

Speedy. 

Some  speedy  aid  to  send.  Cat  33. 

Spell. 

The  Father  of  the  powerful  spell.  Odin  12. 

Prophetess,  my  spell  obey,  Odin  59. 

But  left  a  spell  upon  the  table.  L.  S.  80. 

Without  a  spell  to  raise,  ...  it  Agr  16. 


Spelt 


126 


Squadrons 


Then  let  me  rightly  spell  of  nature's  ways; 

Prop?  15. 
The  powerful  Mixture  and  the  midnight  Spell; 

Prop?  86. 
Spelt. 

their  years,  spelt  by  th'  unletter'd  muse,    El.  Si. 

Sphere. 

The  sun's  pale  sister,  .  .  .  Deserts  precipitant 
her  darken'd  sphere:  Stat.1  55. 

Spice. 

Better  be  twisted  into  caps  for  spice,     Skak.  19. 

Spied. 

Him  the  Dog  of  Darkness  spied,  Odin  5. 

You  think,  you  spied  a  tear  Agr.  10. 

Spilt. 

By  whom  shall  Hoder^s  blood  be  spilt?  Odin  62. 

Spin. 

•j-Some  spin  away  their  little  lives  Ode  39. 

Spinning. 

Your  Hist'ry  whither  are  you  spinning?  L.  S.  19. 

Spires. 

Ye    distant   spires,  .  .  .  That    crown    the  .  .  . 
glade,  Eton  1. 

Spirit.   See  also  Sprite. 

Latium  had  her  lofty  spirit  lost,  P.  P.  Si. 

what  daring  Spirit  Wakes  thee  P.  P.  112. 

Some  kindred  spirit  shall  inquire  El.  96. 

If  chance  that  e'er  some  pensive  spirit 

El.  Mas.  109. 
kind  Heaven  Had  arm'd  with  spirit,  L.  S.  30. 
the  spirit  of  Britannicus  -Agr.  14. 

They  guard  with  spirit  what  .  .  .  they  gain'd? 

E.  G.  95. 
fBids  the  poetick  Spirit  flourish;  Ode  14. 

Spirits. 

The  spirits  pure,  Eton  49. 

While    spirits    blest  above  .  .  .  Join  with   glad 

voice  Inst.  87. 

Spirit-stirring. 

ears  to  own  Her  spirit-stirring  voice;    Agr.  124. 

Spite. 

Spite  of  danger  he  shall  live.  F.  S.  35. 

Spite  of  her  frail  companion  dauntless  goes 

E.  G.  76. 
Much  have  I  borne  from  canker 'd  critic's  spite, 

Shak.  5. 
Spoils. 

page  Rich  with  the  spoils  of  time  El.  50. 

Spoke. 

He  spoke,  and  headlong  .  .  .  plung'd  Bard  143. 

Sport. 
With  antic  Sport[  ?],  P.  P.  MS.  30. 

Sported. 

A  gentler  Lamb  ne'er  sported  on  the  plain, 

Child  3. 
Sportive. 

The  sportive  kind  reply:  Spring  42. 


Sports. 

With  antic  Sports,  and  blue-eyed  Pleasures, 

P.  P.  30 
oft  in  Pisa's  sports,  his  native  land  Admired  that 
arm,  .S^.1 35 

And  sports  and  wantons  o'er  the  frozen  tide. 

Tasso  22 
Spot, 
in  this  neglected  spot  is  laid  El.  45 

On  this  congenial  spot  he  fix'd  his  choice;  View  5 
Spots. 

With  native  spots  and  artful  labour  gay,  Stat?  25 
Spray. 

fthen  perches  on  the  spray,  Ch.  Cr.  41 

Spread. 

Gondula,  and  Geira,  spread  .  .  .  your  shield. 

P.S.31. 
the  rose  of  snow,  ...  we  spread:  Bard 92. 

For  whom  yon  glitt'ring  board  is  spread,  Odin  41. 
giddy  fame  Has  spread  among  the  crowd; 

Agr.  168. 
Spread  the  young  Thought,  E.  G.  12. 

climes,  that  spread  Where  Nile  redundant 

E.  G.  100. 
Sprightly. 

Full  many  a  sprightly  race  Eton  22. 

Or  roused  by  sprightly  sounds  from  out  the  trance, 

Prop?  5. 
Spring. 

The  untaught  harmony  of  spring:  Spring  7. 

Eager  to  taste  the  honied  spring,  Spring  26. 

thy  spring  is  gone  —  Spring  49. 

To  breathe  a  second  spring.  Eton  20. 

She  woo's  the  tardy  spring:  Vic.  4. 

Ere  the  spring  he  would  return  —  Song  2. 

Springing. 
•j-And,  springing  from  the  sluggish  mould,  Ode  47. 

Springs. 

From  Helicon's  harmonious  springs         P.  P.  3. 

the  soft  springs  of  pity  in  my  heart,       Agr.  182. 

the  source  from  whence  she  springs,  E.  G.  74. 
Sprite.   See  also  Spirit. 

Who  thus  afflicts  my  troubled  sprite,  Odin  29. 
Sprung. 

'T  was  the  Lark  that  upward  sprung!       Song  5. 

Spun. 

The  thread  is  spun.  BardyS. 

Spurs. 

Sisters,  hence  with  spurs  of  speed:  F.  S.  61. 

Sputter. 

For  thee  does  Powell  squeeze,  and  Marriot 
sputter,  Com.  Lines  2. 

Spy. 

Hyperion's  march  they  spy,  P.  P.  53. 

The  secrets  of  th'  Abyss  to  spy.  P.  P.  97. 

Squadrons. 

thro'  the  kindred  squadrons  mow  their  way. 

Bard  86. 
Squadrons  three  against  him  came;  Owen  10. 
Upon  Delra's  squadrons  hurl'd  Hoel  3. 


Square 


127 


Step 


Sauare. 

Cried  the  square  Hoods  in  woful  fidget  L.  S.  135. 

Squeaks, 
fin  shriller  notes  Q  like  a  female  squeaks; 

Ch.  Cr.  48. 

Squeeze. 

For  thee  does  Powell  squeeze,         Com.  Lines  2. 

Squib. 

Disprov'd  the  arguments  of  Squib,        L.  S.  115. 
Squire. 

But  left  .  .  .  state  to  Charles  Townshend  and 
Squire.  Char.  6. 

St.    See  also  Saint. 

But  stint  your  clack  for  sweet  St.  Charitie 

Shak.  2. 
The  Master  of  St.  John's  Satire  33. 

Owls  would  have  hooted  in  St.  Peter's  choir, 

View  23. 
And  foxes  stunk  and  litter'd  in  St.  Paul's. 

View  24. 
Stain. 
Nor  Envy  .  .  .  Dare  the  Muse's  walk  to  stain, 

Inst.  10. 
Stairs. 

And  up  stairs  in  a  whirlwind  rattle.        L.  S.  60. 

Stamp. 

Stamp  we  our  vengeance  deep,  Bar d  96. 

Stand. 

shew  them  where  in  ambush  stand  Eton  58. 

And  from  the  gallery  stand  peeping:     L.  S.  100. 

Such  as  ...  at  the  chappel-door  stand  sentry; 

L.  S.  104. 

you  spied  a  tear  stand  in  her  eye,  Agr.  ro. 

Let  him  stand  forth  Stat.1  3. 

Where  flow'd  the  widest  stream  he  took  his  stand; 

Stat.1  38. 

Irresolute  they  stand;  Tasso  11. 

Stands. 

The  Dragon-Son  of  Mona  stands;  Owen  20. 

An  ancient  pile  of  buildings  stands:  L.  S.  2. 

Star.   See  aho  Evening-star. 

The  star  of  Brunswick  smiles  serene,       Inst.  93. 

the  influence  of  the  northern  star  E.  G.  68. 

Search  to  what  regions  yonder  Star  retires, 

Prop.2  19. 

Stare. 

The  Audience  stare,  L.  S.  109. 

created  but  to  stare,  Agr.  130. 

Starry. 

Sublime  their  starry  fronts  they  rear;    Bar d  112. 

Stars. 

So  from  the  astonish'd  stars,  Stat.1  53. 

Start. 

the  idle  herd  ...  yet  will  start,  Agr.  131. 

To  start  from  short  slumbers,  and  wish  for  the 

morning  —  Am.  Lines  3. 

Starts. 

Till  April  starts,  and  calls  around  Vic.  5. 

Starves. 

flinty  Bosom  starves  her  generous  Birth,    E.  G.  2. 


State. 

At  ease  reclin'd  in  rustic  state  Spring  17. 

In  gliding  state  she  wins  her  easy  way:  P.  P.  39. 
They  mock  the  air  with  idle  state.  Bard  4. 

Meek  Newton's  self  bends  from  his  state  sublime, 

Inst.  25. 
But  left  church  and  state  to  Charles  Townshend 

Char.  6. 
■(•Slow  follow  all  the  quality  of  State,    Ch.  Cr.  51. 
Stately. 

the  stately  brow  of  Windsor's  heights      Eton  5. 
Statesmen. 

gorgeous   Dames,   and    Statesmen   old  .  .  .  ap- 
pear. Bard  1 13. 
Stay. 

Stay,  oh  stay !  nor  thus  forlorn  Leave  me 

Bard  1 01. 
Stayed. 

Rap'd  at  the  door,  nor  stay'd  to  ask,      L.  S.  55. 
Stays. 

Why  then  stays  my  sovereign,  Agr.  164. 

Steadfast. 

Who  taught  this  vast  machine  its  steadfast  laws, 

Prop?  17. 
Steady. 

Thy  steady  course  of  honour  keep,  Inst.  91. 

Steal. 

Steal  to  his  closet  at  the  hour  of  prayer;  Shak.  14. 
Words  that  steal  from  my  tongue,    Am.  Lines  6. 

Steam. 

the  grateful  steam  Of  flattery's  incense,  Agr.  34. 

Steed. 

Each  bestride  her  sable  steed.  F.  S.  63. 

saddled  strait  his  coal-black  steed;  Odin  2. 

Steel. 

steel  our  hearts  to  war?  E.  G.  69. 

Steep. 

Now  rowling  down  the  steep  amain,  P.  P.  10. 
Woods,  that  wave  o'er  Delphi's  steep,  P.  P.  66. 
down  the  steep  of  Snowdon's  shaggy  side  Bard  11. 
Long  her  strains  in  sorrow  steep:  F.  S.  47. 

Down  the  yawning  steep  he  rode,  Odin  3. 

To  steep  in  slumbers  each  benighted  sense? 

Ign.  18. 
And  down  the  steep  he  led  Tasso  43. 

Steeps. 

Victor  he  stood  on  Bellisle's  rocky  steeps  — 

Williams  10. 

Stem. 

Owen  .  .  .  Fairest  flower  of  Roderic's  stem, 

Owen  3. 
wont  to  stem  With  stubborn  nerves  the  tide, 

Agr.  108. 
Step. 

One  false  step  is  ne'er  retriev'd  Cat  38. 

come  on,  With  sturdy  step  and  slow,  Hippome- 
don;  Stat.2  2. 

Age  step  'twixt  love  and  me,  Prop.2  12. 

Swift  shoots  the  Village.maid  .  .  .  Smooth,  with- 
out step,  Tasso  20. 


Steps 


128 


Strains 


Steps. 

Still  on  thy  solemn  steps  attend;  Adv.  29. 

with  hasty  steps  ...  To  meet  the  sun  El.  99. 
pacing  forth  With  solemn  steps  and  slow,  Inst.  36. 
I  have  pursued  your  steps,  Agr.  54. 

Behind  the  steps  that  Misery  treads,  Vic.  39. 
And  first  to  Ascalon  their  steps  they  bend, 

Tasso\ 
Stern. 

Stern  rugged  Nurse!  thy  rigid  lore  Adv.  13. 

Sternly. 

Father,  why,  why  do  you  gaze  so  sternly? 

Dante  56. 
Stiles. 
Thro'  lanes  unknown,  o'er  stiles  they  ventur'd, 

L.  S.  54. 
Still. 

Still  is  the  .  .  .  hand  of  Care:  Spring  21. 

Still  had  she  gaz'd;  Cat  13. 

Where  grateful  Science  still  adores  Eton  3. 

Still  as  they  run  they  look  behind,  Eton  38. 

Still  on  thy  solemn  steps  attend:  Adv.  29. 

Onward  still  his  way  he  takes  Odin  13. 

frail  memorial  still  erected  nigh,  El.  78. 

In  still  small  Accents  whisp'ring  El.  Mas.  83. 
The  still  small  voice  of  gratitude.  Inst.  64. 

one  .  .  .  may  still  With  equal  power  resume 

Agr.  90. 
dost  thou  still  oppose  Thy  leaden  aegis  Ign.  13. 
Still  stretch,  .  .  .  The  massy  sceptre  Ign.  15. 
For  ever  gone  —  yet  still  to  fancy  new,  Ign.  33. 
Freedom  still  withstands  Th'  encroaching  tide, 

E.  G.  60. 
Still,  .  .  .  See  a  kindred  Grief  pursue;  Vic.  37. 
Art  he  invokes  new  horrors  still  to  bring. 

View  12. 
Still  may  his  Bard  in  softer  fights  engage; 

Prop.1!. 
You  ask,  why  thus  my  Loves  I  still  rehearse, 

Prop?  1. 
■j-Still  to  ripen  'em  is  wanted;  Ode\. 

Stillness. 
all  the  air  a  solemn  stillness  holds,  El.  6. 

Stings. 

The  stings  of  Falshood  those  shall  try,    Eton  75. 

Stint. 

But  stint  your  clack  for  sweet  St.  Charitie 

Shah.  2. 
Stirred. 

No  Nereid  stirr'd:  Cat  34. 

Stirring.  See  Spirit-stirring. 

Stole. 

where  .  .  .  First  the  genuine  ardour  stole. 

Inst.  22. 
Me  from  myself  the  soft  Enchantress  stole; 

Prop?  75. 
Stone. 

the  lay  Grav'd  on  the  stone  El.  116. 

nor  wept,  for  all  Within  was  Stone:       Dante  54. 

Stones. 

All  stones  of  lustre  shoot  their  vivid  ray,  Tasso  65. 


Stony. 

And  batter  Cadmus'  walls  with  stony  showers, 

Stat.1  18. 
Stood. 

Stout  Glo'ster  stood  aghast  in  speechless  trance: 

Bard  13. 
With  haggard  eyes  the  Poet  stood;  Bard  18. 

He  stood  as  mute  as  poor  Macleane.  L.  S.  120. 
he  stood  trembling,  Scar'd  at  the  sound,  Agr.  31. 
The  Herd  stood  drooping  by:  Vic.  24. 

Victor  he  stood  on  Bellisle's  rocky  steeps  — 

Williams  10. 
Where  fix'd  in  wonder  stood  the  warlike  pair, 

Tasso  25. 
Stop. 

Marking  .  .  .  Fear  to  stop,  Owen  36. 

Stopped. 

Nor  stopp'd  till  it  had  cut  the  further  strand. 

Stat.1  40. 
Store. 

In  one  rich  mass  unite  the  precious  store, 

Tasso  61. 
Stores. 
Owen  .  .  .  nor  heaps  his  brooded  stores, 

Owen  5. 
Instruction  .  .  .  idly  lavishes  her  Stores,  E.  G.  14. 

Storied. 

Can  storied  urn  or  animated  bust  El.  41. 

Storm. 
Now  the  storm  begins  to  lower  F.  S.  1. 

Storms. 

sad  refuge  from  the  storms  of  Fate!       P.  P.  45. 
Stormy. 

tongue,  That  hush'd  the  stormy  main:    Bard  30. 

Stout. 

Stout  Glo'ster  stood  aghast  in  speechless  trance: 

Bard  13. 

Mov'd  the  stout  heart  of  England's  Queen, 

L.  S.  15. 

Straddles. 

Then  he  shambles  and  straddles  so  oddly  — 

C.  C.  9. 
Straight. 

saddled  strait  his  coal-black  steed;  Odin  2. 

straight  Ariseing  all  they  cried,  Dante  64. 

tSee  Folly,  Fashion,  Foppery,  straight  appear, 

Ch.  Cr.  16. 

Strain. 

the  loom,  Where  the  dusky  warp  we  strain, 

F.  S.  6. 
The  sun's  pale  sister,  drawn  by  magic  strain, 

Stat.1  54. 
Whence  the  soft  Strain  and  ever-melting  Verse? 

Prop?  2. 
But  nor  Callimachus'  enervate  Strain   Prop?  55. 

Strains. 

every  labouring  sinew  strains,  Eton  86. 

Slow  melting  strains  their  Queen's  approach  de- 
clare: P.  P.  36. 
What  strains  of  vocal  transport  round  her  play. 

Bard  120. 


Strait 


129 


Strong 


a  thousand  strains  Triumphant  tell 

Bard  MS.  109. 

Long  her  strains  in  sorrow  steep:  F.  S.  47. 

Strains  of  Immortality!  F.  S.  48. 

■jTragick  Numbers,  buskin'd  Strains,         Ode^i. 

Strait.   See  Straight. 

Strand. 

Nor  stopp'd  till  it  had  cut  the  further  strand. 

Stat.1  40. 
Strange. 

The  Poet  felt  a  strange  disorder:  L.  S.  82. 

so  't  be  strange,  and  dreadful.  Agr.  171. 

Stranger. 

A  stranger  yet  to  pain!  Eton  14. 

when  yet  a  stranger  To  adoration,  Agr.  33. 

Straw-built. 

The  swallow  twitt'ring  from  the  straw-built  shed, 

El.  18. 
Stray. 

Their  sober  wishes  never  learn'd  to  stray;    El.  74. 
Or  lawless,  o'er  their  Ivory  Margin  stray: 

Prop.3  8. 

Strayed. 

Where  once  my  careless  childhood  stray'd, 

Eton  13. 
where  lucid  Avon  stray'd,  P.  P.  85. 

Strays. 

while  yet  he  strays  Along  the  .  .  .  vale 

Clerke  11. 
Stream.  See  also  Torrent-stream. 

The  Genii  of  the  stream:  Cat  15. 

the  rich  stream  of  music  winds  along       P.  P.  7. 
Nor  wash  his  visage  in  the  stream,  Odin  67. 

Where  flow'd  the  widest  stream  he  took  his  stand; 

Stat.1  38. 
Against  the  stream  the  waves  secure  he  trod, 

Tasso  15. 
And  paint  the  margin  of  the  costly  stream, 

Tasso  64. 
Famine  at  feasts,  and  thirst  amid  the  stream; 

Prop.2  47. 
To  mourn  the  Glories  of  his  sevenfold  Stream, 

Prop.3  50. 
f  slow  down  the  Silver  stream.  Ch.  Cr.  57. 

Streamed. 

Stream'd,  like  a  meteor,  to  the  troubled  air 

Bard  20. 
Streams. 

Rich  streams  of  regal  bounty  pour'd,       Inst.  52. 
j-Purling  streams  and  cooling  breezes  Ode  20. 

Street.   See  Grub-street. 

Strength. 

They  guard  .  .  .  what  by  strength  they  gain'd? 

E.  G.  95. 
could  they  catch  his  strength,  Bent.  13. 

The  strength  and  harmony-of  Life.  Vic.  44. 

Young  Pterelas  with  strength  unequal  drew, 

Stat}  c. 
Phlegyas  .  .  .  Summon'd  his  strength,  Stat.1  33. 
the  panting  Sire  Of  Strength  bereft,      Dante  38. 


Strengthen. 

dress  thy  plea,  and  Burrhus  strengthen  it 

Agr.  150, 

Strengthens. 

Sings  in  its  rapid  way,  and  strengthens  as  it  flies; 

Stat.1  50, 
Stretch. 

Where'er  the  oak's  thick  branches  stretch 

Spring  1 1 
Soon  their  ample  sway  shall  stretch  F.  S.  39 
His  listless  length  .  .  .  would  he  stretch,  El.  103 
Still  stretch,  .  .  .  The  massy  sceptre        Ign.  15 

Stretched.    See  also  Out-stretched. 

She  stretch'd  in  vain  Cat  22 

Again  she  stretch'd,  Cat  26 

The  dauntless  child  Stretch'd  forth         P.  P. 
Earth's  monster-brood  stretch'd  on  their  iron  bed 

Prop?  41 

Strews. 

many  a  holy  text  around  she  strews,  El.  83 

Strife. 

the  madding  crowd's  ignoble  strife,  El.  73 

with  Reason  and  thyself  at  Strife,     El.  Mas.  85 
And  blended  form,  with  artful  strife,        Vic.  43 

Strike. 

bade  him  strike  The  noble  quarry.  Agr.  46 

Strikes. 

Hark!  'tis  nature  strikes  the  lyre,  Vic.  19 

Not  all  that  strikes  your  wand'ring  eyes 

Cat  MS.  39 
String. 

To  string  our  nerves  and  steel  our  hearts 

E.  G.  69 
Strings.  See  also  Shoe-strings. 

give  to  rapture  all  thy  trembling  strings.    P.  P.  2 
What  strings  symphonious  tremble  in  the  air, 

Bard  119 
Her  artful  hand  across  the  sounding  Strings. 

Prop.3  16 
Stripling. 

*t  will  profit  you  And  please  the  stripling.  Agr.  1 3 

Strive. 

strive  to  mend  A  broken  character  View  3 

Stroke. 

bow'd  the  woods  beneath  their  sturdy  stroke! 

El.  28. 
As  the  thunder's  fiery  stroke,  Conan  7. 

Stroked. 

She  strok'd  up  her  belly,  C.  C.  22. 

And  strok'd  down  her  band  —  C.  C.  22. 

Strokes. 

There  the  thund'ring  strokes  begin,       Owen  23. 

Strong. 

Deep,  majestic,  smooth,  and  strong.        P.  P.  8. 
Keep  the  tissue  close  and  strong.  F.  S.  16. 

Owen  swift,  and  Owen  strong;  Owen  2. 

But  none  .  .  .  return,  Save  .  .  .  Conan  strong, 

Hoel  21. 
Another  orb  upheaved  his  strong  right  hand, 

Stat.1  15. 


Strongest 


130 


Sufferings 


Artful    and    strong    he    pois'd    the  well-known 

weight  Stat?  3. 

•j-But  their  love  could  not  be  strong.  Rond.  16. 

^Strong  to  love,  —  and  then  to  part,  Rond.  17. 

Strongest. 

On  expectation's  strongest  wing  to  soar  Agr.  42. 

Struck. 

Struck  the  deep  sorrows  of  his  lyre.        Bar d  22. 
'T  was  Milton  struck  the  deep-ton'd  shell, 

Inst.  23. 

Structures.  See  Mountain-structures. 

Struggle. 

souls  That  struggle  with  the  yoke.         Agr.  127. 

Struggling.    See  Struggling. 

Struggles. 

And  struggles  to  elude  my  longing  Eyes, 

Prop?  24. 
Struggling. 

The  struggling  pangs  of  conscious  truth    El.  69. 
Nor  lofty  Carthage  struggling  with  her  Fate. 

Prop?  40. 
I  swallow'd  down  My  struggling  Sorrow, 

Dante  69. 
Strung. 

Brac'd  all  his  nerves,  and  every  sinew  strung; 

Stat?  7. 
Struts. 
fBehold  K  struts,  Ch.  Cr.  49. 

Stubborn. 

Their  furrow  oft  the  stubborn  glebe  has  broke: 

El.  26. 
wont  to  stem  With  stubborn  nerves  the  tide, 

Agr.  109. 
stubborn  souls,  That  struggle  with  the  yoke. 

Agr.  127. 
The  stubborn  elements  confess  her  sway, 

E.  G.81. 
Stung. 

Stung  by  a  senseless  word,  Agr.  133. 

Stunk. 

And  foxes  stunk  and  Iitter'd  in  St.  Paul's.  View  24. 

Sturdy. 

bow'd  the  woods  beneath  their  sturdy  stroke! 

El.  28. 

come  on,  With  sturdy  step  and  slow,  Hippome- 

don;  Stat?  2. 

Stutter. 

And  Glyn  cut  Phizzes,  and  Tom  Neville  stutter. 

Com.  Lines  3. 
Styack. 

Styack  has  often  seen  the  sight  L.  S.  103. 

Subject. 

That  the  soft  Subject  of  my  Song  I  make, 

Prop?  14. 

Sublime. 

arms  sublime,  that  float  upon  the  air,    P.  P.  38. 
Nor  second  He,  that  rode  sublime  P.  P.  95. 

Sublime  their  starry  fronts  they  rear;    Bard  112. 
Meek  Newton's  self  bends  from  his  state  sublime, 

Inst.  25. 


Sublimer. 

So  from  our  works  sublimer  fumes  shall  rise; 

Shak.  22. 
Submission. 

And  doff  their  hats  with  due  submission: 

L.  S.  no. 
Submit. 

Dryden's  harmony  submit  to  mine.        Bent.  16. 

Submits. 

Submits  the  fasces  of  her  sway,  Inst.  86. 

Substantial. 

till  substantial  Night  Has  reassum'd       Odin  91. 

Subterraneous. 

Through  subterraneous  passages  they  went, 

Tasso  49. 
Succeed. 
What  idle  progeny  succeed  Eton  28. 

Succeeding. 

All  that  whole  Day,  or  the  succeeding  Night 

Dante  58. 

Success. 

Exalt  the  brave,  and  idolize  Success; 

El.  Mas.  74. 
Successful. 

successful  dost  thou  still  oppose  Ign.  13. 

Such. 

Such  is  the  race  of  Man:  Spring  32. 

Such  forms,  as  glitter  in  the  Muse's  ray,  P.  P.  119. 
Such  were  the  sounds,  that  .  .  .  scatter'd  wild 
dismay,  Bar  d  9. 

such  as,  wand'ring  near  her  secret  bow'r,  El.  11. 
To  rid  the  manour  of  such  vermin.  L.  S.  52. 
'Gainst  four  such  eyes  were  no  protection. 

L.  S.  96. 
such  as  .  .  .  Come  (sweep)  along  some  winding 
entry  L.  S.101. 

Nero  To  such  a  mother  owes;  Agr.  58. 

Who  had  such  liberal  power  Agr.  89. 

Such  a  sheep-biting  look,  C.  C.  6. 

such  a  pick-pocket  air!  C.  C.  6. 

To  reject  him  for  such  peccadillos,  were  odd; 

C.  C.  29. 
With  such  a  gleam  affrights  Pangaea's  field, 

Stat.1  29. 

such  as  mought  entrance  find  within     Dante  60. 

■(■But  why  on  such  mock  grandeur  should  we  dwell, 

Ch.  Cr.  23. 
Sucked. 
And  suck'd  the  eggs,  and  kill'd  the  pheasants. 

L.  S.  48. 
Sudden. 
To  sudden  fate  .  .  .  Half  of  thy  heart  we  con- 
secrate. Bard  97. 
A  sudden  fit  of  ague  shook  him,  L.  S.  119. 
Sighs  sudden  and  frequent,  Am.  Lines  5. 
And  wonder  at  the  sudden  Funeral.      Prop?  98. 

Suffering, 
far  less  shall  be  Our  Suffering,  Dante  66. 

Sufferings. 

To  each  his  suff'rings:  Eton  91. 


Suffices 


131 


Swallow 


Suffices, 
the  world,  you  gave  him,  Suffices  not      Agr.  59. 

Sullen. 

the  sullen  Cares  And  frantic  Passions  hear 

P.  P.  15. 
Slowly  breath'd  a  sullen  sound.  Odin  26. 

the  sullen  year  Saw  the  snowy  whirlwind  fly; 

Vic.  21. 
Oi  the  bull,  with  sullen  roar,  .  .  .  advance? 

Caradoc  2. 

Sulphureous. 

Sulphureous  veins  and  liveing  silver  shine, 

Tasso  59 
Sultry. 

the  sultry  climes,  that  spread  Where  Nile  E.  G.  100 

Nor  changing  Skies  can  hurt,  nor  sultry  Air. 

Prop.3  94 
Sum. 

Gave  not  to  know  their  Sum  of  Misery,  Dante  43 
Summer. 

The  summer  Friend,  the  flatt'ring  Foe;  Adv.  22 

Summer-bed. 

Nile  redundant  o'er  his  Summer-bed    E.  G.  101 
Summer-gale. 

Far  from  the  sun  and  summer-gale,       P.  P.  83 

Summer's. 

The  winter's  snow,  the  summer's  heat,  Odin  32 

Summit. 

As  when  from  /Etna's  smoking  summit  broke, 

Stat?  18. 
Summoned. 

Phlegyas  .  .  .  Summon'd  his  strength,  Stat}  33. 

Sun. 

Quick-glancing  to  the  sun.  Spring  30. 

Thy  sun  is  set,  Spring  49. 

Far  from  the  sun  and  summer-gale,       P.  P.  83. 
With  orient  hues,  unborrow'd  of  the  Sun: 

P.  P.  120. 
Ere  the  ruddy  sun  be  set,  F.  S.  21. 

Clouds  of  carnage  blot  the  sun.  F.  S.  50. 

To  meet  the  sun  upon  the  .  .  .  lawn.      El.  ioo. 
With  whistful  eyes  pursue  the  setting  sun. 

El.  Mas.  120. 
'T  is  time  to  go,  the  sun  is  high  advane'd, 

Agr.  158. 
The  common  Sun,  the  air,  the  skies,  Vic.  51. 
When  blazing  'gainst  the  sun  it  shines  from  far, 

Stat}  30. 
Till  a  new  Sun  arose  with  weakly  Gleam, 

Dante  59. 
fTill  again  the  rolling  Sun  Bursts  Ode  ft. 

Sung. 

'T  was  the  Nightingale  that  sung!  Song  6. 

Sunk. 

he  sunk  to  endless  night.  Bard  Lett.2  144. 

Sun's. 

Nor  see  the  sun's  departing  beam,  Odin  68. 

The  sun's  pale  sister,  drawn  by  magic  strain, 

Sua.1 54. 

Which  soon  the  parent  sun's  warm  powers  refine, 

Tasso  Go. 


Suns, 
opener  skies,  and  suns  of  fiercer  flame    E.  G.  64. 

Sunshine. 

The  sunshine  of  the  breast:  Eton  44. 

The  .  .  .  swarm  that  wantons  in  the  sunshine 

Agr.  147. 
Superior. 

Heavier  toil,  superior  pain.  Inst.  58. 

Supple. 

bow  the  supple  knee,  and  court  the  times 

Agr.  1 01. 
Suppliant's. 

Oh,  gently  on  thy  Suppliant's  head,        Adv.  33. 

Supply. 

scarce    religion    docs   supply  Her  muttered   re- 
quiems, Bard  MS.  73. 
The  place  of  fame  and  elegy  supply:         El.  82. 
Supreme. 

Sailing  with  supreme  dominion  P.  P.  116. 

Sure. 

—  Sure  Delia  will  tell  me!  Am.  Lines  8. 

Sure  flew  the  disc  from  his  unerring  hand, 

Stat}  39. 
■(•For,  too  sure,  they  love  not  well.  Rond.  24. 

•(•Great  D  Jraws  near  —  the  .Dutchess  sure  is  come, 

Ch.  Cr.  1. 

Surely. 

Surely  the  Masians  too,  and  those  of  Egypt, 

Agr.  115. 

Surge. 

How  the  rude  surge  its  sandy  Bounds  control; 

Prop.2  37. 

Surges. 

And  parting  surges  round  the  vessel  roar; 

Stat.2  21. 
Surrounded. 

With  beauty,  with  pleasure  surrounded,  to  lan- 
guish —  Am.  Lines  1. 

Surrounding. 

On  surrounding  foes  advance?  Caradoc  3. 

Surrounds. 

His  sable  Sons  with  nearer  Course  surrounds 

E.  G.  24. 
Survey. 

th'  expanse  below  .  .  .  survey,  Eton  7. 

This  spacious  animated  Scene  survey     E.  G.  22. 

Susan. 

Nor  Susan  [Harry,  Wal.,  Whar.,  Dods.]  heard. 

Cat  35. 

Suspends. 

Suspends  th'  inferior  laws  that  rule  our  clay: 

E.  G.  80. 

Suspends  the  crowd  with  expectation  warm; 

Stat.1  44. 
Swain. 

some  hoary-headed  Swain  El.  97. 

Swains.   See  Fellow-swains. 

Swallow. 

The  swallow  twitt'ring  from  the  straw-built  shed, 

El.  18. 


Swallowed 


132 


Sympathy 


Swallowed. 

I  swallow 'd  down  My  struggling  Sorrow, 

Dante  68. 
Swan. 
fS,  sails  the  Swan  Ch.  Cr.  57. 

Swarm. 

Swarm,  that  in  thy  noon-tide  beam  were  born? 

Bar d  69. 
around  thee  call  The  gilded  swarm        Agr.  147. 

Sway. 

Regardless  of  the  sweeping  Whirlwind's  sway, 

Bard  75. 
Soon  their  ample  sway  shall  stretch  F.  S.  39. 
Submits  the  fasces  of  her  sway,  Inst.  86. 

and  arbitrary  sway:  Agr.  79. 

gloomy  Sway  have  fix'd  her  Empire  there, 

E.  G.  19. 
where  the  deluge  burst,  with  sweepy  sway 

E.  G.  48. 
The  stubborn  elements  confess  her  sway, 

E.  G.  81. 
Swayed. 

the  rod  of  empire  might  have  sway'd,        El.  47. 

Swearing. 

And  all  the  town  rings  of  his  swearing  and  roaring! 

C.  C.  16. 
Swears. 

—  he  swears  —  so  do  I:  C.  C.  28. 

Sweat. 

Have  his  limbs  Sweat  under  iron  harness? 

Agr.  97. 
Sweep. 

Black  and  huge  along  they  sweep,  Owen  17. 

Such  as  .  .  .  Come  (sweep)  along  some  winding 
entry  L.  S.  102. 

with  resistless  sweep  Vic.  59. 

To  rush,  and  sweep  them  from  the  world!  Hoel  4. 
How  riseing  winds  the  face  of  Ocean  sweep, 

Prop?  23. 

Sweeping. 

Regardless  of  the  sweeping  Whirlwind's  sway, 

Bard  7  5. 

Sweepy. 

where  the  deluge  burst,  with  sweepy  sway 

E.  G.  48. 
Sweet. 

Parent  of  sweet  and  solemn-breathing  airs, 

P.  P.  14. 

In  loose  numbers  wildly  sweet  P.  P.  61. 

Attemper'd  sweet  To  virgin-grace.  Bard  118. 

Sweet  is  the  breath  of  vernal  shower,      Inst.  61. 

The  bee's  collected  treasures  sweet,  Inst.  62. 

Sweet  music's  melting  fall,  Inst.  63. 

But  stint  your  clack  for  sweet  St.  Charitie  Shaft.  2. 

Me  may  Castalia's  sweet  recess  detain,  Prop.2  2. 

Sweeten. 

hours  ...  to  sweeten  liberty:  Eton  34. 

Sweeter. 

sweeter  yet  The  .  .  .  voice  of  gratitude.  Inst.  63. 

Sweetness. 

waste  its  sweetness  on  the  desert  air.  El.  56. 


Sweets. 

No  hive  hast  thou  of  hoarded  sweets,  Spring  46. 
The  sweets  of  kindness  lavishly  indulg'd  Agr.  73. 

Swell. 

as  the  choral  warblings  round  him  swell,  Inst.  24. 
The  Soil,  .  .  .  Forbids  her  Gems  to  swell, 

E.  G.  7. 
Swelling. 
j-Copious  numbers,  swelling  grain;  Ode  8. 

Swells. 

The  pealing  anthem  swells  the  note  of  praise. 

El.  40. 
The  simplest  note  that  swells  the  gale,     Vic.  50. 
Swept. 

She  swept,  she  hiss'd,  she  ripen'd  and  grew  rough, 
Par.  on  Ep.  2. 
Swift. 

Owen  swift,  and  Owen  strong;  Owen  2. 

Swift  at  the  word,  from  out  the  gazing  host, 

Stat.1  4. 
Swift  shoots  the  Village-maid  in  rustic  play 

Tasso  19. 
Swift-descending. 

the  torrent's  swift-descending  flood,        E.  G.  92. 

Swifter. 

In  swifter  measures  animated  run,  Bent.  1 1. 

Swiftly. 

happiness  too  swiftly  flies,  Eton  97. 

Swollen. 

Swoll'n  with  new  force,  and  late-descending  rains, 

Tasso  10. 
Sword. 

Sword  [Blade,  Whar.],  that    once    a    Monarch 
bore,  F.  S.  15. 

Sword  with  clattering  buckler  meet, 

F.  S.  Whar.  23. 
At  Aix,  his  voluntary  sword  he  drew,  Williams  5. 
Did  the  sword  of  Conan  mow  The  crimson  har- 
vest Conan  9. 
Purg'd  by  the  sword,  and  purified  by  fire, 

View  21. 
Swore. 

My  Lady  .  .  .  Swore  by  her  coronet     L.  S.  50. 
Thyrsis,  when  we  parted,  swore  Song  1. 

Sylla. 

Sylla  has  his  friends,  Agr.  100. 

Syllani. 

pitied  ghosts  Of  the  Syllani,  Agr.  176. 

Symmetry. 

To  local  symmetry  and  life  awake!  Bent.  8. 

Sympathetic. 

the  sacred  source  of  sympathetic  Tears.  P.  P.  94. 
By  sympathetic  musings  here  delayed, 

EI.  Mas.  no. 
The  social  Smile,  the  sympathetic  Tear.  E.  G.  37. 

Sympathy. 

a  glance  .  .  .  They  send  of  tender  sympathy 

Inst.  20. 
my  lines  a  secret  sympathy  Bent.  26. 


Symphonious 


133 


Tear 


Symphonious. 

What  strings  symphonious  tremble  in  the  air, 

Bard  119. 
Join  with  glad  voice  the  loud  symphonious  lay. 

Inst.  88. 
Symptoms. 
Ah!  say,  .  .  .  how  these  symptoms  befell  me? 

Am.  Lines  7. 
T  is  hard  th'  elusive  Symptoms  to  explore: 

Prop?  95. 
System. 

Has  from  them  his  system  took;  Satire  30. 


Tabby. 

Demurest  of  the  tabby  kind,  Cat  4. 

Table. 

But  left  a  spell  upon  the  table.  L.  S.  80. 

From  table  she  rose,  C.  C.  21. 

Tail. 

Her  conscious  tail  her  joy  declared;  Cat"]. 

Tainted. 

sick'ning  virtue  fly  the  tainted  ground?  E.  G.  71. 

Take. 

A  thousand  rills  their  mazy  progress  take: 

P.  P.  4 
This  pencil  take  (she  said),  P.  P.  89 

take  me  to  thy  peaceful  shade  again.  lgn.  6 
Another  touch,  another  temper  take,  E.  G.  79 
Fix'd  by  his  touch  a  lasting  essence  take;  Bent.  6 
Take  back,  what  once  was  yours.  Dante  68 

Taken. 

He  ne'er  was  for  a  conj'rer  taken.        L.  S.  128. 

Takes. 

Onward  still  his  way  he  takes  Odin  13. 

She  curtsies,  as  she  takes  her  chair,  L.  S.  m. 
The  Master  of  Catherine  Takes  them  all  Satire  20. 

Taking. 

And  Satan's  self  had  thoughts  of  taking  orders. 

Toph.  8. 
Tale. 

Mortal,  thou  that  hear'st  the  tale,  F.  5.  57. 

Dost  .  .  .  their  artless  tale  relate; 

El.  94;  Mas.  78. 
Nor  Tale  of  Thebes,  nor  Ilium  Prop?  37. 

And  hates  the  Tale  of  Troy  Prop?  74. 

That  which  yet  remains  ...  (a  horrid  tale) 

Dante  19. 
Taliessin. 

Hear  from  the  grave,   great  Taliessin  [Taliesin, 
Lett.2]  Bard  121. 

Talk. 

dost  thou  talk  to  me  ...  of  danger,       Agr.  27. 

Talks. 

—  for  lie  talks  about  God  —  C.  C.  30. 

Talymalfra's. 

Talymalfra's  rocky  shore  Owen  25. 

Tame. 

tame  th'  unwilling  Deep.  E.  G.  43. 


Tamer. 

Thou  Tamer  of  the  human  breast,  Adv.  2. 

Tantalus. 

May  the  long  Thirst  of  Tantalus  allay,  Prop?  89. 
Tardy. 

The  tardy  rhymes  that  us'd  to  linger  on,  Bent.  9. 
She  woo's  the  tardy  spring:  Fie.  4. 

Tares. 

fTares  of  Similes  choak  the  roots,  Ode  II. 

Tarnished. 

In  peaked  hoods  and  mantles  tarnish'd,  L.  S.  105. 
Tarts. 

Better  to  bottom  tarts  Skak.  17. 

Task. 

Hail  the  task,  and  hail  the  hands!  F.  S.  53. 

The  Heroines  undertook  the  task,  L.  S.  53. 

Taste. 

Eager  to  taste  the  honied  spring,  Spring  26. 

The  Proud  are  taught  to  taste  of  pain,  Adv.  6. 
So  York  shall  taste  what  Clouet  never  knew, 

Shak.  21. 
lured  ...  To  taste  of  hollow  kindness,  Agr.  19. 

Tastes. 

And  tastes  it  as  it  goes.  Fie.  56. 

Tattle. 

they  sing,  they  laugh,  they  tattle,  L.  S.  58. 

Taught. 

The  Proud  are  taught  to  taste  of  pain,  Adv.  6. 
her  that  .  .  .  taught  his  novice  hand  Agr.  30. 
to  Him  .  .  .  Who  taught  this  vast  machine 

Prop?  17. 

Teach. 

Teach  me  to  love  and  to  forgive,  Adv.  46. 

That  teach  the  rustic  moralist  to  die.         El.  84. 

wrinkled  beldams  Teach  it  Agr.  136. 

love  could  teach  a  monarch  to  be  wise,  E.  G.  108. 
Tea-cup. 

Under  a  tea-cup  he  might  lie,  L.  S.  67. 

Team. 

How  jocund  did  they  drive  their  team  afield ! 

El.  27. 

a  team  of  harness'd  monarchs  bend         lgn.  38. 

Tear. 

The  tear  forgot  as  soon  as  shed,  Eton  43. 

mocks  the  tear  it  fore'd  to  flow;  Eton  jj. 

Pity,  dropping  soft  the  sadly-pleasing  tear.  Adv.  3  2. 
afford  A  tear  to  grace  his  obsequies.  Bard  66. 
He  gave  to  Mis'ry  all  he  had,  a  tear,  El.  123. 
you  spied  a  tear  stand  in  her  eye,  Agr.  10. 

The  social  Smile,  the  sympathetic  Tear.  E.  G.  37. 
A  sigh;  an  unavailing  tear;  Clerke  14. 

while  o'er  the  Place  You  drop  the  Tear, 

Prop?  106. 

Tear,  vb. 

These  shall  the  fury  Passions  tear,  Eton  61. 

their  flaxen  tresses  tear,  And  snowy  veils, 

Odin  77. 

and  all  his  [he,  Lett.4]  scribbles,  tear.    Shak.  16. 

■fis  to  tear  the  closing  wound.  Rond.  32. 


Tearest 


134 


Than 


Tearest. 

That  tear'st  the  bowels  of  thy  mangled  Mate, 

Bard$ 
Tears. 

in  the  vale  of  tears  beneath,  Eton  81 

the  sacred  source  of  sympathetic  Tears.  P.  P.  94 
From  Cambria's  curse,  from  Cambria's  tears! 

Bard  8 
Their  tears,  their  little  triumphs  o'er,  Inst.  48 
At  once  give  loose  to  Utterance,  and  to  Tears. 

Dante  9 
if  thou  weep  not  now,  Where  are  thy  Tears? 

Dante  48 
Tease. 

Coarse  panegyricks  would  but  teaze  her.  L.  S.  34 

Teaze.  See  Tease. 

Teem. 

The  Soil,  .  .  .  will  not  teem  in  vain,       E.  G.  6. 

Tell. 

Ah,  tell  them,  they  are  men!  Eton  60. 

a  thousand  strains  Triumphant  tell 

Bard  US.  no. 
Tell  me  what  is  done  below,  Odin  40. 

Tell  me,  whence  their  sorrows  rose :        Odin  79. 
Tell  your  master,  His  mother  shall  obey  him. 

Agr.  2. 
tell  him  too,  Agr.  88. 

tell  me!  say  Agr.  92. 

Tell  them,  tho'  't  is  an  awful  thing  to  die, 

Stanza  I. 
—  Sure  Delia  will  tell  me!  Am.  Lines  8. 

When  she  died,  I  can't  tell,  C.  C.  14. 

nor   Callimachus'  enervate  Strain  May  tell  of 
Jove,  Prop?  56. 

Sailors  to  tell  of  Winds  and  Seas  delight, 

Prop?  59. 
fl  tell  her  so  in  elegy.  Ode  30. 

Telling. 

yet  if  the  telling  may  Beget  Dante  6. 

Tells. 

Ah,  gallant  youth!  this  marble  tells  the  rest, 

Williams  11. 

Temper. 

Another  touch,  another  temper  take,      E.  G.  79. 
our  master's  temper  natural  Was  fashion'd  fair 

Shak.  9. 
Tempered. 

Temper'd  to  thy  warbled  lay.  P.  P.  26. 

Tempest. 

raise  A  tempest  that  shall  shake  Agr.  91. 

Then,  with  a  tempest  whirl,  and  wary  eye, 

Stat?  8. 

Tempestuous. 

a  River  roll'd  its  flood  Tempestuous,       Tasso  8. 

Tempt. 

Ambition  this  shall  tempt  to  rise,  Eton  71. 

To  tempt  the  dangers  of  the  doubtful  way; 


Tempts. 

Not  all  that  tempts  [strikes,  Whar.] 
Nor  tempts  he  yet  the  plain, 


Tasso  2. 

Cat  40. 
Stat.1  45. 


Tenacious. 

tenacious  of  thy  right  divine,  Ign.  15. 

The  orb  on  high  tenacious  of  its  course,  Stat?  10. 

Tend. 

Antium;  there  to  tend  Her  household  cares,  Agr.  7. 
Tender. 

The  tender  for  another's  pain;  Eton  93. 

a  glance  .  .  .  They  send  of  tender  sympathy 

Inst.  20. 

check  their  tender  Hopes  with  .  .  .  Fear,  E.  G.  20. 
Tenderest. 

Scatters  his  freshest,  tenderest  green.  Vic.  8. 

Tenet. 

The  Master  of  Benet  Is  of  the  like  tenet; 

Satire  28. 
Tenfold. 

Till  Lok  has  burst  his  tenfold  chain;       Odin  90. 
Tenor. 

Learn  the  tenour  of  our  song.  F.  S.  58. 

the  noiseless  tenor  of  their  way.  El.  76. 

the  silent  Tenour  of  thy  Doom.        El.  Mas.  88. 

Terrific. 

Scared  at  thy  frown  terrific,  Adv.  17. 

terrific  Maid,  F.  S.  17. 

Terror. 

The  terror  of  his  beak,  P.  P.  24. 

Of  Terror  that,  and  thrilling  Fears,  P.  P.  MS.  93. 

Terror's. 

There  Confusion,  Terror's  child,  Owen  37. 

Terrors. 

Not  in  thy  Gorgon  terrors  clad,  Adv.  35. 

What  Terrors  round  him  wait!  Bard  60. 

new  terrors  still  to  bring.  View  Nich.  12. 

And  calm'd  the  terrors  of  his  claws  in  gold. 

Stat?  27. 
The  hissing  terrors  round  Alecto's  head, 

Prop?  42. 
Tester. 

And  o'er  the  bed  and  tester  clamber,      L.  S.  64. 

Text. 

many  a  holy  text  ...  she  strews,  El.  83. 

Texture. 

See  the  griesly  texture  growl  F.  S.  9. 

Thalia. 

f Perhaps  Thalia  prompts  a  Sonnet  Ode  35. 

Thames. 

Wanders  the  hoary  Thames  along  Eton  9. 

Say,  father  Thames,  Eton  21. 

Than. 

More  hideous  than  their  Queen:  Eton  84. 

more  to  Innocence  .  .  .  Than  Pow'r  and  Genius 

El.  Mas.  76. 
no  other  lustre,  than  the  blood  Of  .  .  .  race, 

Agr-  37. 
pretensions  Drowsier  than  theirs,  Agr.  104. 

More  deadly  .  .  .  than   is  to  me  The  cool  inju- 
rious Agr.  161. 
Than  thus  be  patch'd  and  cobbled  in  one's  grave, 

Shak.  20. 


Thanks 


135 


There 


Far  better  scenes  than  these  had  blest  our  view, 

View  19. 

Tho'  wiser  than  Nestor  Ext.  Keene  2. 

And  fairer  than  Esther,  Ext.  Keene  3. 

Art  it  requires,  and  more  than  winged  speed. 

Tasso  30. 

Thanks. 

Thanks  to  the  rosy  queen  Of  amorous  thefts: 

Agr.  188. 
That,  omitted. 
-  The,  omitted. 

Theatre's. 

The  theatre's  green  height  and  woody  wall 

Stat?  14. 

Theban. 

That  the  Theban  Eagle  bear  P.  P.  115. 

Thebes. 

Nor  Tale  of  Thebes,  nor  Ilium  Prop?  37. 

Thee,  omitted. 

Thefts. 

the  rosy  queen  Of  amorous  thefts:         Agr.  189. 
Their,  omitted. 

Theirs. 

Gay  hope  is  theirs  by  fancy  fed,  Eton  41. 

Theirs  buxom  health  Eton  45. 

pretensions  Drowsier  than  theirs,  -Agr.  104. 

My  struggling  Sorrow,  nor  to  heighten  theirs: 

Dante  69. 
Them,  omitted.     See  'Em. 

Then. 

and  then  a  claw,  Cat  20. 

Then  whirl  the  wretch  from  high,  Eton  72. 

Then  I  leave  thee  to  repose.  Odin  80. 

then  was  the  time  To  shrink  from  danger;  Agr.  47. 
fear  might  then  have  worn  The  mask  Agr.  48. 
Why  then  stays  my  sovereign,  Agr.  164. 

Say  then,  ...  by  what  Fate  confin'd  E.  G.  38. 
Then  he  shambles  and  straddles  so  oddly  — 

C.  C.  9. 
Then  his  character,  Phyzzy,  C.  C.  13. 

If  then  he  wreak  on  me  his  wicked  will,  Shak.  13. 
Then  had  we  seen  proud  London's  hated  walls; 

View  22. 
Then  thus  the  king:  —  Stat.1  1. 

Then  thus:  Stat.1  16. 

Then  grasp'd  its  weight,  Stat.1  42. 

Then,  with  a  tempest  whirl,  and  wary  eye,  Stat?  8. 
Then  let  me  rightly  spell  of  nature's  ways; 

Prop?l5. 
Then,  while  the  vaulted  Skies  loud  Ios  rend, 

Prop?  47. 
When  then  my  Fates  Prop?  99. 

Then  to  my  quiet  Urn  awhile  draw  near, 

Prop?  105. 

then  on  my  Children's  Eyes  .  .  .  my  Sight    I 

fix'd,  Dante  52. 

for  then  Hunger  had  reft  my  Eye-sight    Dante  78. 

Then  with  unrelenting  Eye  Dante  82. 

■(■Then  for  a  Moiety  of  the  Year  Ode^t. 

■j-to  love,  —  and  then  to  part, 

Rond.  1,  9, 17,  25,  33. 


•j-Then  have  left,  to  love  anew:  Rond.  7. 

•j-Then  to  sever  what  is  bound,  Rond.  31. 

■{Then  one  faint  glimpse  of  Queen  Elizabeth; 

Ch.  Cr.  10. 
fthen  perches  on  the  spray,  Ch.  Cr.  41. 

There. 

Thy  philosophic  Train  be  there  Adv.  43. 

There  the  Norman  sails  afar  Catch  the  winds, 

Owen  15. 
There  the  thund'ring  strokes  begin,  Owen  23. 
There  the  press,  and  there  the  din;  Owen  24. 
Hasty,  hasty  Rout  is  there,  Owen  34. 

There  Confusion,  Terror's  child,  Owen  37. 

There   [Oft,  Mas.]  at  the   foot  of  yonder  .  .  . 
beech,  El.  101. 

There  scattcr'd  oft,  the  earliest  of  the  Year, 

El.  Pem.  117  ;  Mas.  137. 
loves  to  buildf,]  and  [&]  warble  there, 

El.  Pem.  119  ;  Mas.  139. 
There  they  alike  in  trembling  hope  repose, 

El.  127 •. 
His  frailties  there  in  trembling  hope  repose 

El.  Mas.  151. 
The  Huntingdons  and  Hattons  there  L.  S.  3. 
A  House  there  is,  (and  that's  enough)  L.  S.  21. 
that  thereabouts  there  lurk'd  ...  a  Poet, 

L.  S.  43. 
The  Court  was  sate,  the  Culprit  there,  L.  S.  97. 
There  sit  the  sainted  sage,  the  bard  divine, 

Inst.  15. 
And  either  Henry  there,  Inst.  45. 

Antium ;  there  to  tend  Her  household  cares,  Agr.  7. 
at  least  there  are  who  know  Agr.  15. 

there  will  not  want,  .  .  .  ears  to  own    Agr.  ill. 
Soranus  there,  And  Cassius;  Agr.  124. 

a  vain  tradition,  As  there  were  magic  in  it? 

Aff>  '35- 

there  before  His  high  tribunal  -Agr.  143. 

Seneca  be  there  In  gorgeous  phrase        Agr.  148. 
gloomy  Sway  have  fix'd  her  Empire  there, 

E.  G.  19. 
There  Industry  and  Gain  their  Vigils  keep, 

E.  G.  42. 
There  languid  Pleasure  sighs  in  every  Gale. 

E.  G.  45. 
faith  sincere,  And  soft  humanity  were  there. 

Gierke  6. 
There  first  in  blood  his  infant  honour  seal'd; 

Williams  6. 
There  pipes  the  woodlark,  Birds  I. 

the  song-thrush  there  Scatters  his  loose  notes 

Birds  1. 
'T  was  there  he  aim'd  the  meditated  harm, 

Stat?  22. 
The  Po  was  there  to  see,  Tasso  55. 

The  diamond  there  attracts  the  wondrous  sight, 

Tasso  69. 
There  bloom  the  vernal  rose's  earliest  pride; 

Prop?  10. 
Nor  Tale  of  Thebes,  nor  Ilium  there  should  be, 

Prop?  37. 
And  there  the  ensanguined  Wave  of  Sicily, 

Prop?  44. 


Thereabouts 


136 


Thorn 


Lanfranc  there  And  Sigismundo,  Dante  32. 

fSee  Israel,  and  all  Judah  thronging  there. 

Ch.  Cr.  28. 

Thereabouts. 

that  thereabouts  there  Iurk'd  ...  a  Poet, 

L.5.43. 

These. 

These  shall  the  fury  Passions  tear,  Eton  61. 

Thine  too  these  golden  keys,  P.  P.  91. 

Dear,  as  the  light  that  visits  these  sad  eyes, 

Bard  40. 
Long  on  these  mould'ring  bones  Odin  31. 

What  Virgins  these,  .  .  .  That  bend      Odin  75. 
Nor  you,  ye  Proud,  impute  to  These  the  fault, 

El.  37. 
If  Memory  to  these  no  Trophies  raise. 

El.  Dods.,  Pern.,  Mas.  38. 
these  bones  from  insult  to  protect  El.  77. 

in  these  lines  their  artless  tale  relate; 

El.  94  ;  Mas.  78. 
in  these  consecrated  bowers,  Inst.  7. 

And  bad  these  awful  fanes  and  turrets  rise, 

Inst.  53. 
much  I  hope  these  walls  alone  Agr.  22. 

These  were  your  gift,  Agr.  80. 

these,  by  ties  confirm 'd,  Of  old  respect 

Agr.  113. 
These  hated  walls  that  seem  to  mock  Agr.  156. 
These  Ears,  alas!  for  other  Notes  repine, 

West  5. 
A  different  object  do  these  Eyes  require:  West  6. 
Far  better  scenes  than  these  had  blest  our  view, 

View  19. 
Ah!  say,  .  .  .  how  these  symptoms  befell  me? 

Am.  Lines  7. 

These  conscious  shame  withheld,  Stat.1  25. 

When  my  changed  head  these  locks  no  more  shall 

know,  Prop.2  13. 

These  soft  inglorious  joys  my  hours  engage; 

Propyl. 
These  miserable  Limbs  with  Flesh  you  cloath'd; 

Dante  67. 
fBut,  my  Dear,  these  Flies,  they  say,         Ode  49. 

They,  omitted. 

Thick. 

Where'er  the  oak's  thick  branches  stretch 

Spring  II. 

Thin. 

If  the  thin  Coan  Web  her  Shape  reveal,  Prop.3  9. 

Thine. 

and  Misery  not  thine  own.  Adv.  MS.  9. 

Thine  too  these  golden  keys,  P.  P.  91. 

Be  thine  Despair,  and  scept'red  Care,  Bard  141. 

Thing. 

Tell  them,  tho'  't  is  an  awful  thing  to  die, 

Stanza  I. 
Things. 

things  that  but  whisper'd  Have  arch'd  Agr.  168. 
The  Master  of  King's  Copies  them  in  all  things; 

Satire  18. 
Great  things  and  full  of  wonder  ...  I  shall  un- 
fold; Tasso  35. 


Think. 

the  Muse  shall  sit,  and  think  Spring  16. 

Nor  think  to  draw  them  from  their  dread  abode, 

El.  Mas.  146. 

You  think,  you  spied  a  tear  Agr.  10. 

Think  too  how  oft  in  weak  .  .  .  minds  Agr.  72. 

to  think,  what  my  poor  Heart  Foresaw,  Dante  46. 

fin  vain  you  think  to  find  them  under  E, 

Ch.  Cr.  13. 
Thinkest. 

think'st  thou,  yon  sanguine  cloud,         Bard  135. 

Thinks. 

thinks  to  quench  the  fire  Agr.  84. 

Third. 

A  third  arose,  Stat.1  11. 

Third  in  the  labours  of  the  disc  come  on, 

Stat.2  1. 
Thirst.  " 

Fell  Thirst  and  Famine  scowl  BardSi. 

Famine  at  feasts,  and  thirst  amid  the  stream; 

Prop.2  47. 
May  the  long  Thirst  of  Tantalus  allay,  Prop.3  89. 

Thirsty. 

And  drop'd  his  thirsty  lance  P.  P.  19. 

This. 

Ambition  this  shall  tempt  to  rise,  Eton  71. 

This  racks  the  joints,  this  fires  the  veins, 

Eton  85. 
This  pencil  take  (she  said),  P.  P.  89. 

This  can  unlock  the  gates  of  Joy;  P.  P.  92. 

Who  is  this,  with  voice  unblest,      Odin  MS.  35. 
This  the  force  of  Eirin  hiding,  Owen  11. 

this  pleasing  anxious  being  El.  86. 

this  long  deserted  shade.  El.  Mas.  112. 

By  this  time  all  the  Parish  know  it         L.  S.  42. 
Welcome,  ...  To  this,  thy  kindred  train,  and 
me:  Inst.  68. 

her  that  arm'd  This  painted  Jove,  -Agr.  30. 

This  mighty  emperor,  this  dreaded  hero,  Agr.  93. 
to  check  this  dangerous  passion,  Agr.  106. 

not  to  one  in  this  benighted  age  Bent.  17. 

Ah,  gallant  youth!  this  marble  tells  the  rest, 

Williams  II. 
On  this  congenial  spot  he  fix'd  his  choice; 

View  5. 
Why  this  unavailing  haste  ?  Song  8. 

That  to  avoid,  and  this  to  emulate.  Stat?  5. 

Let  on  this  head  unfadeing  flowers  reside, 

Prop?  9. 
Who  taught  this  vast  machine  Prop?  17. 

How  flames  .  .  .  Shall  sink  this  beauteous  fabric 

Prop?  28. 
And  to  this  bosom  give  its  wonted  Peace, 

Prop?  88. 

Ruggieri,  Pisa's  perfidious  Prelate  this:  Dante  14. 

headed  by  this  The  deadliest.  Dante  34. 

fSo  I  to  you  this  Trifle  give,  Ode  53. 

Tho'.     See  Though. 

Thorn. 

the  stone  beneath  yon  aged  thorn.  El.  1 1 6. 

And  the  buds  that  deck  the  thorn!  Song  4. 


Thorny 


137 


Throbbing 


Thorny. 

Boar  .  .  .  Wallows  beneath  the  thorny  shade. 

Bard  94. 
tost  On  the  thorny  bed  of  Pain,  Vic.  46. 

Those. 

The  stings  of  Falshood  those  shall  try,    Eton  75. 

Those  in  the  deeper  vitals  rage:  Eton  87. 

Beneath  those  rugged  elms,  El.  13. 

the  Masians  too,  and  those  of  Egypt,    Agr.  115. 

unfriended,  by  those  kindly  Cares,  E.  G.  10. 

.  ■  If  realms  beneath  those  fabled  torments  know, 
»  Prop?  39. 

And  half  disclose  those  Limbs  it  should  conceal; 

Prop?  10. 

Of  those  loose  Curls,  that  Ivory  front  I  write; 

Prop?  11. 
Thou,  omitted. 

Though. 

tho'  he  inherit  Nor  the  pride,  nor  ample  pinion, 

P.P.  113. 
Tho'  fann'd  by  Conquest's  crimson  wing  Bard  3. 
vain  tho'  kind  enquiry  El.  Mas.  m. 

Tho'  Pope  and  Spaniard  could  not  trouble  it. 

L.  S.  16. 
though  school'd  .  .  .  To  bow  the  supple  knee, 

Agr.  100. 
Though  by  me  ye  bled,  He  was  the  cause. 

Agr.  180. 
The  Soil,  tho'  fertile,  will  not  teem  in  vain, 

E.  G.  6. 
And  scatter  with  a  free,  though  frugal,  Hand 

E.  G.  17. 
Though  now  a  book,  and  interleaved  you  see. 

Shak.  4. 
And  mariners,  though  shipwreck'd,  dread  to  land. 

View  8. 
The  Bishop  of  Chester,  Tho'  wiser  than  Nestor 

Ext.  Keene  2. 
Tell  them,  tho'  *t  is  an  awful  thing  to  die, 

Stanza  1. 

A  vestment  unadorn'd,  though  white  as  new- 

fal'n  Snows;  Tasso  14. 

fBut,  tho'  Flowers  his  ardour  raise,  Ode  15. 

Thought. 

Thought  would  destroy  their  paradise.  Eton  98 
Immersed  in  rapt'rous  thought  profound,  Adv.  26 
My  thought  aches  at  him;  Agr.  160 

Spread  the  young  Thought,  E.G.  12 

Unmanly  Thought !  E.  G.  72 

See,  .  .  .  each  transitory  thought  Bent.  5 

so  was  thought  somewhat  odd;  Char.  3 

fFor  one  Silk-worm  thought  that  thrives  Odey] 

Thoughtless. 

The  thoughtless  day,  Eton  48. 

Laughter,  Noise  and  thoughtless  Joy,  Adv.  19, 
The  thoughtless  World  to  Majesty  may  bow, 

El.  Mas.  73. 
Thoughts.   .See  aho  Poppy-thoughts, 
thoughts,  that  breath,  and  words,  that  burn. 

P.P.  no. 
And  Satan's  self  had  thoughts  of  taking  orders. 

Toph.  8. 


To  Providence,  to  Him  my  thoughts  I  'd  raise, 

Prop?  16. 
■(■and  thoughts  Like  Butterflies,  their  Prison  shun 

Ode  44. 

Thousand. 

A  thousand  rills  their  mazy  progress  take:  P.  P.  4. 
From  Cambria's  thousand  hills  a  thousand  strains 
Bard  MS.  109. 
Thousand  Banners  round  him  burn:  Owen  32. 
fire  A  thousand  haughty  hearts,  Agr.  17. 

and  thousand  beauties  see  Prop?  19. 

Thracian. 

So    glittering    shows    the    Thracian    Godhead's 
shield,  Stat.1 28. 

Thracia's. 

On  Thracia's  hills  the  Lord  of  War  P.P.ij. 
Thrasea. 

Vetus,  too,  and  Thrasea,  Agr.  125. 

Thread. 

The  thread  is  spun.  BardyS. 

Threat. 

Move  through  the  Sacred  Way  and  vainly  threat, 

Prop?  52. 

Threatening. 

With  thund'ring  voice,  and  threat'ning  mien, 

Adv.  38. 
Threats. 

The  threats  of  pain  and  ruin  El.  62. 

waste  the  fruitless  hours  In  threats  unexecuted? 

TT,  Agr-  I55< 

Three. 

Squadrons  three  against  him  came;  Owen  10. 

where  three  sisters  of  old  C.  C.  3. 

my  other  three  before  my  Eyes  Died  Dante  75. 

for  three  days  more  I  grop'd  Dante  77. 

Threw. 

And  to  small  distance  threw.  Stat?  6. 

Thrice. 

Thrice  he  traced  the  runic  rhyme;  Odin  22. 

Thrice  pronounc'd,  .  .  .  The  thrilling  verse 

Odin  23. 
Thrice  hath  Hyperion  roll'd  his  .  .  .  race, 

Ign.  11. 
Thrice  two  hundred  warriors  go:  Hoe!  12. 

Thrilling. 

Of  Horrour  .  .  .  and  thrilling  Fears,  P.  P.  93. 
The  thrilling  verse  that  wakes  the  Dead :  0 din  24. 
the  trumpet's  thrilling  voice,  Agr.  95. 

warbles  high  His  trembling  thrilling  ecstasv; 

Fie.  14. 
Thrives. 
fFor  one  Silk-worm  thought  that  thrives    Ode  37. 

Thro'.   See  Through. 
Throat. 

The  Attic  warbler  pours  her  throat,  Spring  5. 
His  shaggy  throat  he  open'd  wide,  Odin  6. 

Throbbing. 

Horrour, Tyrant  of  the  throbbing  breast.  Bard  130. 
Horror  .  .  .  that  chills  the  throbbing  breast. 

Bard  Lett.2  130. 


Throne 


138 


Till 


Throne. 

The  living  Throne,  the  saphire-blaze,  P.  P.  99. 
to  wade  through  slaughter  to  a  throne,  El.  67. 
Lethargic  nods  upon  her  ebon  throne.     Ign.  24. 

Throng. 

Bursting  through  the  bloody  throng        Hoel  22. 

Thronging. 

■j-See  Israel,  and  all  Judah  thronging  there. 

Ch.  Cr.  28. 
Through. 

thro'  the  clear  blue  sky  Spring  9. 

how  thro'  the  peopled  air  Spring  24. 

flutter  thro'  life's  little  day,  Spring  36. 

Thro'  richest  purple  Cat  17. 

Thro'  verdant  vales,  P.  P.  9. 

Thro'  the  azure  deep  of  air:  P.  P.  117. 

The  shrieks  of  death,  thro'  Berkley's  roofs  that 
ring,  Bard  55. 

thro'  the  kindred  squadrons  mow  their  way. 

Bard  86. 
Wading  through  th'  ensanguin'd  field,  F.  S.  30. 
thro'  each  winding  vale  .  .  .  the  notes  prolong. 

F.  S.  59. 
through  the  long-drawn  isle  and  fretted  vault 

EI.  39. 
to  wade  through  slaughter  El.  67. 

thro'  the  cool  sequester'd  Vale  of  Life 

El.  Mas.  87. 
thro*  the  church-way  path  El.  114. 

Thro'  lanes  unknown,  o'er  stiles  they  ventur'd, 

L.  S.  54. 
to  shine  Thro'  every  unborn  age,  Inst.  17. 

Thro'  the  wild  waves  .  .  .  Thy  .  .  .  course  of 
honour  keep,  Inst.  89. 

Through  various  life  I  have  pursued  Agr.  54. 
dews  Lethean  through  the  land  dispense  Ign.  17. 
thro'  Ages  by  what  Fate  confin'd  E.  G.  38. 

through  Zembla's  snows?  E.  G.  77. 

Bursting  through  the  bloody  throng  Hoel  22. 
Hosannas  rung  through  hell's  tremendous  borders, 

Toph.  7. 
through  the  skies  Sings  in  its  rapid  way,  Stat.1  49. 
Dismiss'd  at  length,  they  break  through  all  delay 

Tasso  1. 
Through  subterraneous  passages  they  went, 

Tasso  49. 
Here  gems  break  through  the  night  Tasso  63. 
Move  through  the  Sacred  Way  and  vainly  threat, 

Prop?  52. 
Thro'  a  small  crevice  opening,  Dante  22. 

Throw. 

throw  A  melancholy  grace;  Vic.  31. 

•(■but  fickle  throw  my  trains  .  .  .  into  the  Fire: 

Ode  33. 
Thrush.  See  Song-thrush. 

Thunder. 

With  necks  in  thunder  cloath'd,  P.  P.  106. 

Thundering. 

With  thund'ring  voice,  and  threat'ning  mien, 

Adv.  38. 
Each  her  thundering  faulchion  wield;  F.  S.  62. 
There  the  thund'ring  strokes  begin,       Owen  23. 


Thunder's. 

As  the  thunder's  fiery  stroke,  Conan  7. 

Thus. 

nor  thus  [here,  MS.]  forlorn  Bard  101. 

Who  thus  afflicts  my  troubled  sprite,  Odin  29. 
And  thus  they  speak  in  soft  accord  Inst.  55. 
Thus  ever  grave  and  undisturb'd  reflection 

Agr.  82. 
Thus  far  we  're  safe.  Agr.  188. 

Not  thus  of  old,  with  ensigns  .  .  .  unfurl'd, 

Ign.  27. 
Thus  Etough  look'd;  Toph.  1. 

Than  thu6  be  patch 'd  and  cobbled  in  one's  grave. 

Shak.  20. 
Then  thus  the  King:  —  Stat.1 1. 

Then  thus:  Stat.1  16. 

His  course  he  turn'd,  and  thus  relieved  their  care : 

Tasso  26. 
You  ask,  why  thus  my  Loves  I  still  rehearse, 

Prop?  1. 

thus  Began.  Would'st  thou  revive  Dante  3. 

whom  thus  I  ceaseless  gnaw  insatiate;     Dante  7. 

fThus  to  love,  —  and  then  to  part  —      Rond.  33. 

fThus  great  R  reigns  in  town,  Ch.  Cr.  53. 

Thwart. 

When  thwart  the  road  a  River  roll'd  its  flood 

Tasso  7. 
Thy,  omitted. 

Thyrsis. 

Thyrsis,  when  we  parted,  swore  Song  1. 

Thyself. 

with  Reason  and  thyself  at  Strife,     El.  Mas.  85. 

Tide.  See  also  Noon-tide,  Torrent-tide. 
'midst  the  tide  Two  angel  forms  were  seen 

Cat  13. 
Deep  in  the  roaring  tide  he  plung'd  Bard  144. 
wont  to  stem  .  .  .  the  tide,  Agr.  109. 

Th' encroaching  tide,  that  drowns  her  .  .  .  lands, 

E.  G.  61. 
rise  and  glitter  o'er  the  ambient  tide  E.  G.  107. 
And  sports  and  wantons  o'er  the  frozen  tide. 

Tasso  22. 
Ties. 

these,  by  ties  confirm 'd,  Of  old  respecter.  113. 

Tiger's. 

A  tiger's  pride  the  victor  bore  away,       Stat.2  24. 

Till. 

Till  down  the  eastern  cliffs  afar  P.  P.  52. 

Till  fierce  Hyperion  from  afar  P.  P.  MS.  52. 
Till  o'er  the  eastern  cliffs  from  far 

P.  P.  MS.  52. 
Till  the  sad  Nine  in  Greece's  evil  hour,  P.  P.  77. 
Till  full  before  his  fearless  eyes  Odin  15. 

Till  from  out  the  hollow  ground  Odin  25. 

Till  he  on  Hoder^s  corse  shall  smile  Odin  69. 
Till  Lok  has  burst  his  tenfold  chain;  Odin  90. 
till  substantial  Night  Has  reassum'd  Odin  91. 
Till  wrapt  in  flames,  in  ruin  hurl'd,  Odin  93. 
Till  April  starts,  Vic.  5. 

Till  time  shall  every  grief  remove,        Clerke  15. 


'Till 


139 


Too 


Nor  stopp'd  till  it  had  cut  the  further  strand. 

Stat.1  40. 
Till  a  new  Sun  arose  with  weakly  Gleam, 

Dante  59. 
■(■Till  again  the  rolling  Sun  Bursts  Ode  43. 

Till. 

f  Till  they  loved  their  love  away;  Rond.  6. 

Time. 

What  time,  where  lucid  Avon  stray'd,  P.  P.  85. 

the  flaming  bounds  of  Place  and  Time:  P.  P.  98. 
'  'tis  time  to  ride:  F.  S.  Pem.  61. 

page  Rich  with  the  spoils  of  time  El.  50. 

By  this  time  all  the  Parish  know  it         L.  S.  42. 

then  was  the  time  To  shrink  Agr.  47. 

T  is  time  to  go,  the  sun  is  high  Agr.  158. 

Till  time  shall  every  grief  remove,         Clerke  15. 

No  —  at  our  time  of  life  't  would  be  silly,  C.  C.  10. 
fBut  the  genial  Hand  of  Time  Ode  3. 

fSome  have  lov'd,  to  pass  the  time,         Rond.  13. 

Timely. 

now  the  Hour  Of  timely  Food  approach 'd; 

Dante  50. 
Times. 

Eight  times  emerging  from  the  flood  Cat  3 1 . 

The  times  are  altered  quite  and  clean!  L.  S.  136. 

Oh!  times  for  ever  lost!  Ign.  31. 

court  the  times  With  shows  Agr.  101. 

Time-wearied. 

slacken'd  sinews  of  time-wearied  age.    Agr.  139. 

Timid. 

Carry  to  him  thy  timid  counsels.  Agr.  87. 

Timorous. 

the  tim'rous  cloud  That  hangs  on  thy  clear  brow. 

Agr.  193. 

Tinge. 

Howe'er  Opinion  tinge  the  .  .  .  Mind,  E.  G.  27. 

Tinklings. 

drowsy  tinklings  lull  the  distant  folds :         El.  8. 

Tints. 

Chastised  by  sabler  tints  of  woe;  Fie.  42. 

Tip. 

Brown  sees  thee  sitting  on  his  nose's  tip, 

Com.  Lines  4. 

Tip'd.     See  Tipped. 

Tipped. 

Cobham  had  .  .  .  tip'd  her  arrows        L.  S.  32. 

Tires. 

And  what  Bootes'  lazy  waggon  tires;    Prop.2  36. 

Tissue. 

weave  ...  the  tissue  of  thy  line.  Bard  48. 

Keep  the  tissue  close  and  strong.  F.  S.  16. 

Tissues. 

But  rustling  in  their  silks  and  tissues.    L.  S.  24. 

Titles. 

Her  boasted  Titles  and  her  golden  Fields; 

E.  G.  53. 
Tityus'. 

Scarce  to  nine  acres  Tityus'  bulk  confined, 

Prop?  43. 


To,  omitted. 

To-day. 

Nor  care  beyond  to-day:  Eton  54. 

To-day  the  Lover  walks,  Prop?  96. 

Together. 

gems  .  .  .  Together  dart  their  intermingled  rays, 

Bent.  23. 
Toil. 

Let  not  Ambition  mock  their  useful  toil,  El.  29. 
Heavier  toil,  superior  pain.  Inst.  58. 

various  tracts  enforce  a  various  toil,  E.  G.  86. 
Vast,  oh  my  friends,  and  difficult  the  toil 

Tasso  27. 
To  paint  the  Hero's  Toil,  Prop.3  33. 

Toiling. 

Still  is  the  toiling  hand  of  Care:  Spring  21. 

Toilsome. 

He  wound  with  toilsome  march  his  long  array. 

Bard  11. 
Told. 

Had  told,  .  .  .  there  lurk'd  ...  a  Poet, 

L.5.43. 
The  prophet  of  Bethel,  we  read,  told  a  lie: 

C.C.  27. 
fin  pretty  Dialogue  I  told  Ode  23. 

Tolls. 

The  Curfew  tolls  the  knell  of  parting  day,  El.  1. 
Tom. 

Nor  cruel  Tom,  .  .  .  heard.  Cat  35. 

Tomb. 

His  Brother  sends  him  to  the  tomb.  Odin  56. 
To  break  the  quiet  of  the  tomb?  Odin  28. 

If  Mem'ry  o'er  their  Tomb  no  Trophies  raise, 

El.  38. 
from  the  tomb  the  voice  of  Nature  cries,  El.  91. 
Charity,  that  glows  beyond  the  tomb.      Inst.  50. 

To-morrow. 

To-morrow  he  repairs  the  golden  flood,  Bard  137. 
to-morrow  is  no  more;  Prop.3  96. 

Toned.  See  Deep-toned. 

Tongue. 

Cold  is  Cadwallo's  tongue,  Bard  29. 

with  courtly  tongue  refin'd,  Inst.  82. 

the  frivolous  tongue  of  giddy  fame  Agr.  167. 

Words  that  steal  from  my  tongue,  Am.  Lines  6. 

my  Ear,  Won  by  thy  Tongue,  Dante  12. 

Too. 

sorrow  never  comes  too  late,  Eton  96. 

happiness  too  swiftly  flies,  Eton  97. 

Thine  Too  these  golden  keys,  P.  P.  91. 

I  well  remember  too  (for  I  was  present)  Agr.  60. 
Think  too  how  oft  in  weak  .  .  .  minds  Agr.  72. 
benefits  too  great  To  be  repaid,  Agr.  74. 

the  Masians  too,  and  those  of  Egypt,  Agr.  115. 
Cassius;  Vetus,  too,  and  Thrasea,  Agr.  125. 

Too  poor  for  a  bribe,  Char.  1. 

too  proud  to  importune;  Char.  1. 

Too,  too  secure  in  youthful  pride,  Hoel  5. 

Before  the  Goddess'  shrine  we  too,  .  .  .  bend, 

Prop.1  2. 


Took 


140 


Trained 


Thee  too  the  Muse  should  consecrate  to  Fame, 

Prop?  53. 

too  soon  they  had  aroused  'em  Dante  48. 

fMaggots  too  will  form  and  nourish;  Ode  16. 

f  For,  too  sure,  they  love  not  well.  Rond.  24. 

Took. 

Holland  took  the  pious  resolution  View  MS.  2. 
And  scorn'd  repose  when  Britain  took  the  field. 

Williams  8. 

The  Master  of  Pembroke  Has  from  them  his 

system  took;  Satire  30. 

he  took  his  stand;  Stat}  38. 

Tooth. 

Jealousy  with  rankling  tooth,  Eton  66. 

Topped.  -See  Cloud-topped. 

Torments. 

If  realms  beneath  those  fabled  torments  know, 

Prop?  39. 
Torn. 

lilies  .  .  .  From  haughty  Gallia  torn,      Inst.  40. 
Torrent. 

With  torrent  rapture,  see  it  pour;   P.  P.  MS.  11. 

Torrent's. 

Sighs  to  the  torrent's  aweful  voice  beneath! 

Bard  24. 
the  torrent's  swift-descending  flood,  E.  G.  93. 
Had  I  but  the  torrent's  might,  Hoel  I. 

Torrent-stream. 

The  torrent-stream  his  ancient  bounds  disdains, 

Tasso  9. 
Torrent-tide. 

Check'd  by  the  torrent-tide  of  blood,     Owen  27. 
Torrid. 
f  Youth,  his  torrid  Beams  thay  [that?]  plays, 

Ode  13. 
Tortoise. 

Her  coat,  that  with  the  tortoise  vies,         Cat  10. 

Torturing. 

Whose  iron  scourge  and  tort 'ring  hour       Adv.  3. 

Toss. 

yon  puny  ball  Let  youngsters  toss:  Stat.1  20. 

the  nations  .  .  .  Their  cymbals  toss,      Stat.1  57. 

Tossed. 

tost  On  the  thorny  bed  of  Pain,  Vic.  45. 

Touch. 

Pain  can  touch  the  Sons  of  Heav'n !  Odin  MS.  48. 
With  damp,  cold  touch  forbid  it  to  aspire,  Ign.  21. 
Another  touch,  another  temper  take,  E.  G.  79. 
Fix'd  by  his  touch  a  lasting  essence  take;  Bent.  6. 

Toward. 

The  river  boil'd  beneath,  and  rush'd  toward  the 
Main,  Tasso  24. 

Towards. 

I  saw  methought  Towards  Pisa's  Mount, 

Dante  29. 
Tower. 

from  yonder  ivy-mantled  tow'r  El.  9. 

That  grim  and  antique  Tower  admitted  Dante  23. 
The  Tower  of  Famine  hight,  Dante  24. 


Towered. 

Shew'd  him  where  empire  tower'd,  Agr.  46. 

Towering. 

By  acclamations  roused,  came  tow'ring  on. 

Stat?  14. 

Towers. 

ye  antique  towers,  Eton  I. 

Ye  [Grim,  MS.]   Towers    of   Julius,  London's 
lasting  shame,  Bard  By. 

Ye  gothic  fanes,  and  antiquated  towers,  Ign.  2. 
your  arms  shall  rase  the  Tyrian  towers,  Stat.1  1 7. 
It  towers  to  cut  the  clouds;  Stat.1  49. 

Town. 

And  all  the  town  rings  of  his  swearing  and  roaring! 

C.  C.  16. 
|Thus  great  R  reigns  in  town,  Ch.  Cr.  53. 

Townshend. 

But  left  church  and  state  to  Charles  Townshend 

Char.  6. 
Trace. 

The  paths  of  pleasure  trace,  Eton  24. 

The  characters  of  hell  to  trace.  Bard  52. 

in  thy  lineaments  we  trace  A  Tudor's  fire, 

Inst.  69. 

Smiles  .  .  .  Soft  Reflection's  hand  can  trace; 

Vic.  30. 

trace  Back  to  it's  Source  divine  Prop?  57. 

Traced. 

Thrice  he  traced  the  runic  rhyme;  Odin  22. 

Track. 

Her  track,  .  .  .  Glory  pursue,  P.  P.  63. 

In  yon  bright  track  [clouds,  MS.],         Bard  103. 

Tracts. 

various  tracts  enforce  a  various  toil,       E.  G.  86. 

Tradition. 

Stung  by  a  .  .  .  vain  tradition,  Agr.  134. 

Tragic. 

fTragick  Numbers,  buskin'd  Strains,  Ode  31. 

Train.  See  also  Serpent-train. 

Fair  Venus'  train  appear,  Spring  2. 

black  Misfortune's  baleful  train!  Eton  57. 

Thy  philosophic  Train  be  there  To  soften, 

Adv.  43. 
Disease,  and  Sorrow's  weeping  train,  P.  P.  44. 
Welcome,  ...  To  this,  thy  kindred  train, 

Inst.  68. 
the  train  of  pleasures  Agr.  78, 

draws  his  humid  train  of  mud:  Ign.  4. 

So  from  th'  astonish'd  stars,  her  nightly  train, 

St*}  S3- 
Whate'er  with  copious  train  its  channel  fills, 

_  Tasso  53. 
A  train  of  mourning  Friends  attend  his  Pall, 

Prop?  97. 
•fQ  draws  her  train  along  the  Drawing-room, 

Ch.  Cr.  50. 

Train.  See  Serpent-train.  Inst.  8. 

Trained. 

to  patient  valour  train'd  They  guard      E.  G.  95. 


Trains 


141 


Triumphant 


Trains. 

•j-but  fickle  throw  my  trains  .  .  .  into  the  Fire: 

Ode  33. 
Traitor. 

sink  the  traitor  in  his  mother's  ruin.      Agr.  187. 

Traitor's. 

the  telling  may  Beget  the  Traitour's  Infamy, 

Dante  7. 

Trance. 

Stout  Glo'ster  stood  aghast  in  speechless  trance: 

Bard  13. 

Forgetful  of  their  wintry  trance,  Vis.  11. 

Or  roused  by  sprightly  sounds  from  out  the  trance, 

Prop?  5. 

Transient. 

Her  rapid  wings  the  transient  scene  pursue, 

Ign-  34- 
Transitory. 

See,  .  .  .  each  transitory  thought  Bent.  5. 

Transparent. 

Transparent  birdlime  form'd  the  middle,  L.  S.  83. 

Transport. 

And  give  to  transport  P.  P.  MS.  2. 

What  strains  of  vocal  transport  round  her  play. 

Bard  120. 
Rapt  in  celestial  transport  they:  Inst.  18. 

Traveller. 

A  Traveller,  to  thee  unknown,  Odin  37. 

no  Traveller  art  thou,  King  of  Men,       Odin  81. 

Treachery. 

that  I  was  ...  by  Treachery  slain,      Dante  17. 

Tread. 

As  the  paths  of  fate  we  tread,  F.  S .  29. 

Nor  doubt  with  me  to  tread  the  downward  road 

Tasso  37. 
Treads. 

Behind  the  steps  that  Misery  treads,        Vic.  39. 

Treasures. 

The  bee's  collected  treasures  sweet,  Inst.  62. 

Tree.  See  also  Old-tree. 

near  his  fav'rite  tree;  El.  no. 

No  tree  is  heard  to  whisper,  View  10. 

Tree's.  See  Yew-tree's. 

Treeses. 

freclined  beneath  the  Tree-zes;  Ode  22. 

Tree-zes.    See  Treeses. 

Tremble. 

Where  Angels  tremble,  while  they  gaze, 

P.  P.  100. 
What  strings  symphonious  tremble  in  the  air, 

Bard  119. 

tremble  at  the  phantom  I  have  raised?    Agr.  86. 

The    theatre's    green    height    and    woody    wall 

Tremble  Stat.2 15. 

Trembled. 

how  she  turn'd  pale  and  trembled;  -^.?r>  9- 

Earl  Goodwin  trembled  for  his  neighbouring  sand; 

View  6. 


Trembling. 

give  to  rapture  all  thy  trembling  strings.  P.  P.  2. 
Shafts  .  .  .  Shoot  the  trembling  cords  along. 

F.  S.  14. 
they  alike  in  trembling  hope  repose,  El.  127. 
The  trembling  family  they  daunt,  L.  S.  57. 

while  he  stood  trembling,  Agr.  31. 

o'er  the  trembling  Nations  from  afar      E.  G.  46. 
warbles  high  His  trembling  thrilling  ecstasy; 

Vic.  14. 

the  champions,  trembling  at  the   sight,  Prevent 

disgrace,  Stat.1  22. 

and  in  their  trembling  Flanks  Dante  39. 

and  rent  his  trembling  Prey.  Dante  84. 

Tremendous. 

Hosannas  rung  through  hell's  tremendous  bor- 
ders, Toph.  7. 
Tresses; 

their  flaxen  tresses  tear,  And  snowy  veils,  0 din  77. 
Tribe. 

Shame  of  the  versifying  tribe!  L.  S.  18. 

Tribunal. 

before  His  high  tribunal  thou  and  I       Agr.  144. 
Tribute. 

the  passing  tribute  of  a  sigh.  El.  80. 

The  Fields  to  all  their  wonted  Tribute  bear; 

West  n. 
Sacred  tribute  of  the  bard,  Conan  3. 

Tricks. 

And  filching  and  lying,  and  Newgate-bird  tricks; 

C.  C.  17. 
fP,  Proteus-like  all  tricks,  .  .  .  can  shew, 

Ch.  Cr.  43. 
Tried. 

His  vigorous  arm  he  tried  before  he  flung,  Stat.2  6. 
Tries. 

While  to  retain  the  envious  Lawn  she  tries, 

Prop.3  23. 

Trifle. 

fSo  I  to  you  this  Trifle  give,  Ode  53. 

Trim. 

Some  shew  their  gayly-gilded  trim        Spring  29. 

In  gallant  trim  the  gilded  Vessel  goes;    Bard  73. 
Trinity. 

The  Master  of  Trinity  To  him  bears  affinity; 

Satire  II. 

As  to  Trinity  Hall  We  say  nothing  at  all.  Satire  35. 
Triple. 

The  triple  dog  that  scares  the  shadowy  kind, 

Prop.2  44. 
Triumph. 

To  triumph,  and  to  die,  are  mine.         Bard  142. 

Where  they  triumph,  where  they  die.      F.  S.  28. 

Songs  of  joy  and  triumph  sing!  F.  S.  54. 

Triumph  to  the  younger  King.  F.  S.  56. 

The  laurell'd  Triumph  and  the  sculptured  Carr; 

Prop?  34. 
Triumphant. 

a  thousand  strains  Triumphant  tell 

Bard  MS.  no. 

triumphant  o'er  the  vanquish'd  world;     Ign.  28. 


Triumphs 


142 


Twisted 


Triumphs. 

Their  tears,  their  little  triumphs  o'er,      Inst.  48. 

Trod. 

I  trod  your  level  lawn,  Inst.  31. 

yet  the  dread  path  once  trod,  Stanza  2. 

Against  the  stream  the  waves  secure  he  trod, 

Tasso  15. 
Nor  how  the  Persian  trod  the  indignant  Sea; 

Prop.3  38. 
Trojan. 

borne  By  the  young  Trojan  to  his  .  .  .  bark 

Agr.  196. 
Troop. 

A  griesly  troop  are  seen,  Eton  82. 

Troops. 

Now  in  circling  troops  they  meet:  P.  P.  33. 

On  the  first  marching  of  the  troops        L.  S.  69. 

Trophies. 

If  Mem'ry  ...  no  Trophies  raise,  El.  38. 

Trouble. 

Tho'  Pope  and  Spaniard  could  not  trouble  it. 

L.  S.  16. 
Troubled. 

Stream'd,  like  a  meteor,  to  the  troubled  air 

Bard  20. 
Who  thus  afflicts  my  troubled  sprite,      Odin  29. 

Troy. 

And  hates  the  Tale  of  Troy  Prop.3  74. 

True. 

'T  is   true,   our   master's   temper   natural   Was 

fashion'd  fair  Shak.  9. 

"Ah!"  said  the  sighing  peer,  "had  Bute  been  true, 

View  17. 
True  to  the  mighty  arm  that  gave  it  force, 

Stat.2  11. 
•(■But,  I  wot,  they  loved  not  true.  Rond.  8. 

■\True  to  love,  —  and  then  to  part,  Rond.  9. 

Trump. 

say  we  sound  The  trump  of  liberty;       Agr.  122. 

Trumpet's. 

the  trumpet's  thrilling  voice,  Agr.  95. 

Trust. 

band,  Who  trust  your  arms  Stat.1 17. 

That  I  did  trust  him,  that  I  was  betray'd 

Dante  16. 
Trusting. 

that  I  was  betray'd  By  trusting,  Dante  ij. 

Trusts. 

trusts  her  Blossoms  to  the  churlish  Skies.  E.  G.  8. 

Truth. 

To  her  they  vow  their  truth,  Adv.  24. 

Mirrors  of  Saxon  truth  and  loyalty  Bard  MS.  71. 
Truth  severe,  by  fairy  Fiction  drest.  Bard  127. 
The  struggling  pangs  of  conscious  truth  El.  69. 
The  Sparks  of  Truth  and  Happiness      E.  G.  29. 

Try. 

The  stings  of  Falshood  those  shall  try,    Eton  75. 

two   youths   advance,  ...  to   try   the   glorious 

chance;  Stat.1  10. 

it  be  my  Fate  to  try  Another  Love,      Prop?  69. 


Tudor's. 

in  thy  lineaments  we  trace  A  Tudor's  fire, 

Inst.  70. 
Tully. 

Some  mute  inglorious  Tully  El.  Mas.  59. 

Tumbled. 

She  tumbled  headlong  in.  Cat  30. 

Tumult. 

No  Giant  Race,  no  Tumult  of  the  Skies, 

Prop.3  35. 
Tuneful. 

How  do  your  tuneful  Echo's  languish,  P.  P.  71. 
Dear  lost  companions  of  my  tuneful  art,  Bard  39. 
In  silent  gaze  the  tuneful  choir  among,    Bent.  1. 

Tunes. 

She  tunes  my  easy  Rhime,  Prop.3  6. 

Turbulent. 

Where  broad  and  turbulent  it  grows         Vic.  58. 

Turf. 

Whose  turf,  .  .  .  Wanders  the   hoary  Thames 
along  Eton  8. 

Where  heaves  the  turf  in  many  a  .  .  .  heap, 

El.  14. 
Turn. 

Where  his  glowing  eye-balls  turn,  Owen  31. 

To  turn  the  torrent's  .  .  .  flood,  E.  G.  92. 

And  all  its  jetty  honours  turn  to  snow;  Prop.2  14. 

Turned. 

Decorum's  turn'd  to  mere  civility,  L.  S.  137. 
how  she  turn'd  pale  and  trembled:  Agr.  9. 

But  may  not  honey's  self  be  turn'd  to  gall 

Shak.  11. 
His  course  he  turn'd,  and  thus  relieved  their  care; 

Tasso  26. 
Askaunce  he  turn'd  him,  Dante  83. 

Turns. 

Where'er  she  turns  the  Graces  homage  pay. 

P.  P.  37. 
Turrets. 

And  bad  these  awful  fanes  and  turrets  rise, 

Inst.  53. 
Turrets  and  arches  nodding  to  their  fall, 

View  14. 
Twenty. 
fTwenty  more  in  Embrio  dye;  Ode  38. 

Twice. 

He  once  or  twice  had  pen'd  a  sonnet;  L.  S.  125. 

Twilight-gloom. 

The  Muse  has  broke  the  twilight-gloom 

P  P.  56. 
'Twill.    See  also  Will. 
't  will  profit  you,  Agr.  12. 

Twined. 

Twined  with  her  blushing  foe,  Bard  92. 

Twinkling.  See  Many-twinkling. 

Twisted. 

Helm,  nor  Hauberk's  twisted  mail,  Bard  5. 

Better  be  twisted  into  caps  for  spice,     Shak.  19. 


Twitcher 


143 


Unexecuted 


Twitcher. 

When  sly  Jemmy  Twitcher  had  smugg'd  up  his 
face,  C.C.i. 

I  '11  be  Mrs.  Twitcher  myself.  C.  C.  32. 

Twittering. 

The  swallow  twitfring  from  the  straw-built  shed, 

El.  18. 
Two. 

Two  angel  forms  were  seen  to  glide,  Cat  14. 

Two  Coursers  of  ethereal  race,  P.  P.  105. 

Thrice  two  hundred  warriors  go:  Hoel  12. 

As  the  Master  of  Keys  Is  as  like  as  two  pease, 

Satire  14. 
So  the  Master  of  Queen's  Is  as  like  as  two  beans; 

Satire  1 6. 
The  love  of  honour  bade  two  youths  advance, 

Stat.1  9. 
All  but  two  youths  th'  epormous  orb  decline, 

Stat.1  24. 
'T  Would.    See  aho  Would. 
'twould  dash  his  joy  Agr.  13. 

—  at  our  time  of  life  't  would  be  silly,    C.  C.  10. 

Tyrant. 

Nor  even  thy  virtues,  Tyrant,  shall  avail 

Bard  6. 
Horrour,  Tyrant  of  the  throbbing  breast. 

Bard  130. 
The  little  Tyrant  of  his  fields  El.  58. 

Yet  would  the  Tyrant  Love  permit  me  raise 

Prop?  31. 

Tyrant-power. 

Alike  they  scorn  the  pomp  of  tyrant-Power, 

P.  P.  79. 
Tyrants. 

And  purple  Tyrants  vainly  groan  Adv.  7. 

Tyrian. 

Their  scaly  armour's  Tyrian  hue  Cat  16. 

your  arms  shall  rase  the  Tyrian  towers, 

Stat.1  17. 

Ugolino. 

Know,  thou  seest  In  me  Count  Ugolino, 

Dante  13. 
Ulysses. 
And  scarce  Ulysses  scap'd  his  giant  arm. 

Stat.2  23. 
Umbrageous. 
Fast  by  th'  umbrageous  vale  lull'd  to  repose, 

Prop.2  3. 
Unaccustomed. 

Nor  I  with  unaccustom'd  Vigour  trace  Prop.3  57. 

Unadorned. 

low  as  his  feet  there  flows  A  vestment  unadorn'd, 

Tasso  14. 
Unavailing. 

Ye  unavailing  horrors,  fruitless  crimes!  Agr.  177. 

A  sigh;  an  unavailing  tear;  Clerke  14. 

Why  this  unavailing  haste?  Song  8. 

Unblessed. 
Leave  me  unbless'd,  unpitied,  here  to  mourn: 

Bard  102. 
with  voice  unblest,  That  calls  me  Odin  35. 


Unborn. 

unborn  Ages,  crowd  not  on  my  soul !    Bard  108. 
to  shine  Thro'  every  unborn  age,  Inst.  17. 

Unborrowed. 

With  orient  hues,  unborrow'd  of  the  Sun: 

P.  P.  120. 
Uncertain. 
The  uncertain  Crescent  gleams  a  sickly  light. 

Tasso  48. 
Unclose. 

Unwilling  I  my  lips  unclose:  Odin  49. 

Unclouded. 

equal  Justice  with  unclouded  Face         E.  G.  15. 

Uncompleated.   See  Uncompleted. 

Uncompleted. 

But  yet  in  low  and  uncompleated  Sounds 

Dante  44. 
Unconquerable. 
Th'  unconquerable  Mind,  P.  P.  65. 

Uncouth. 

With  uncouth  rhimes  and  shapeless  sculpture 

El.  79. 
Undaunted. 
A  heart  that  .  .  .  will  mount  undaunted,  Agr.  52. 
With  eyes  of  flame,  and  cool  undaunted  breast, 

Williams  9. 
Undeceived. 

From  hence,  ye  Beauties,  undeceiv'd,        Cat  37. 

Under. 

Under  a  tea-cup  he  might  lie,  L.  S.  67. 

Have  his  limbs  Sweat  under  iron  harness? 

Agr.  97. 
Under  the  warlike  Corbulo,  Agr.  112. 

•fin  vain  you  think  to  find  them  under  E, 

Ck.  Cr.  13. 

Underneath. 

The    Muses,  .  .  .  Convey'd     him     underneath 
their  hoops  L.  S.  71. 

Undertook. 

The  Heroines  undertook  the  task,  L.  S.  53. 

Undigested. 

And  embryon  metals  undigested  glow,  Tasso  58. 

Undiscovered. 

to  shine  thro'  every  .  .  .  undiscover'd  clime. 

Inst.  17. 
who  can  probe  the  undiscover'd  Wound? 

Prop?  92. 
Undisturbed. 

grave  and  undisturb'd  reflection  -Agr.  82. 

Unequal. 

Young  Pterelas  with  strength  unequal  drew, 

Stat.1  5. 
Unerring. 

could  they  catch  .  .  .his  unerring  line;  Bent.  14. 
Sure  flew  the  disc  from  his  unerring  hand, 

Stat.1  39. 
Unexecuted. 

waste  the  .  .  .  hours  In  threats  unexecuted? 

Agr.  155. 


Unfading 


144 


Up 


Unfading. 

Let  on  this  head  unfadeing  flowers  reside,  Prop?  9. 

Unfathomed. 

The  dark  unfathom'd  caves  of  ocean  El.  54. 

Unfeeling. 

TV  unfeeling  for  his  own.  Eton  94. 

Unfelt. 

Tyrants  vainly  groan  With  pangs  unfelt  before, 

Adv.  8. 
Unfold. 

Great  things  ...  in  your  ears  I  shall  unfold  ; 

Tasso  36. 
The  Bitterness  of  Death,  I  shall  unfold. 

Dante  20. 
Unformed. 

Unformed,  unfriended,  by  those  .  .  .  Cares, 

E.  G.  10. 
Unfriended. 

Unform'd,  unfriended,  by  those  .  .  .  Cares, 

E.  G.  10. 
Unfurled. 

with  ensigns  wide  unfurl'd,  She  rode        Ign.  27. 

Ungrateful. 

power  he  has  to  be  ungrateful.  Agr.  8 1 . 

we  may  meet,  ungrateful  boy,  we  may!  Agr.  140. 

Unguarded. 

unguarded  and  without  a  lictor,  -Agr.  5. 

Unhappy. 

they  wept,  unhappy  Boys!  Dante  54. 

Unheeded. 

thy  judging  eye,  The  flow'r  unheeded  shall  de- 
scry, Inst.  72. 
And  scornful  flung  th' unheeded  weight  Stat.1  21. 

Unhonored. 

mindful  of  th'  unhonour'd  Dead,  El.  93;  Mas.  77. 

Unhonoured.    See  Unhonored. 

Unite. 

In  one  rich  mass  unite  the  precious  store, 

Tasso  61. 
Universal. 

That  first,  eternal,  universal  Cause;      Prop?  18. 

Unkindness'. 

hard  Unkindness'  alter'd  eye,  Eton  76. 

Unknown. 

And  unknown  regions  dare  descry:  Eton  37. 

What  call  unknown,  what  charms  presume 

Odin  27. 
A  Traveller,  To  thee  unknown,  Odin  37. 

to  Fortune  and  to  Fame  unknown.  EI.  118. 

Thro'  lanes  unknown,  o'er  stiles  they  ventur'd, 

L.  S.  54. 
he  liv'd  unknown  To  fame,  or  fortune,  Agr.  39. 
Oceans  unknown,  inhospitable  Sands!  Tasso  32. 
Happy  the  Youth,  and  not  unknown  to  Fame, 

Prop?  65. 
To  thee  and  all  unknown  Dante  19. 

Unlettered. 

their  years,  spelt  by  th'  unletter'd  muse,    El.  81. 


Unlock. 

This  can  unlock  the  gates  of  Joy;  P.  P.  92. 

Unmanly. 

Unmanly  Thought!  E.  G.  72. 

Unpeopled. 

Unpeopled  monast'ries  delude  our  eyes,  View  15. 
Unpitied. 

purple  Tyrants  .  .  .  unpitied  and  alone.  Adv.  8. 
Leave  me  unbless'd,  unpitied,  here  to  mourn: 

Bard  102. 

Unpledged. 

they  are  aware  Of  th'  unpledg'd  bowl,    Agr.  21. 

Unquenchable. 

How  shall  the  spark  Unquenchable,  .  .  .  blaze 

Agr.  129. 
Unrelenting. 

with  unrelenting  fangs,  That  tear'st        Bard  57. 
Then  with  unrelenting  Eye  Dante  82. 

Unrequited. 

benefits  .  .  As  unrequited  wrongs.  Agr.  76. 

Unresisted. 

nations  own'd  her  unresisted  might,         Ign.  29. 

Unriddle. 

The  words  too  eager  to  unriddle,  L.  S.  81. 

Unroll. 

solemn  scenes  .  .  .  their  glitt'ring  skirts  unroll? 

Bard  106. 

Knowledge  .  .  .  her  ample  page  .  .  .  did  ne'er 

unroll;  El.  50. 

Unseen. 

many  a  flower  is  born  to  blush  unseen,     El.  55. 
There  scatter'd  oft,  ...  By  Hands  unseen 

El.  Pern.  118;  Mas.  138. 
For  Ills  unseen  what  Remedy  is  found  ?  Prop?  91. 

Untaught. 

The  untaught  harmony  of  spring:  Spring  7. 

Unthought. 

Th'  unthought  event  disclose  a  whiter  meaning. 

Agr.  71. 
Untimely. 

from  an  untimely  grave.  Gierke  MS.  12. 

Idle  notes!  untimely  green!  Song  7. 

UntO,  omitted. 

Unuttered. 

The  Anguish,  that  unutter'd  nathless  wrings 

Dante  5. 
Unused. 

hearts,  unus'd  to  shake  When  a  boy  frowns, 

Agr.  17. 

Unveil. 

To  Him  the  mighty  Mother  did  unveil  P.  P.  86. 

Unwearied. 

where  unwearied  sinews  must  be  found  E.  G.  90. 

Unwilling. 

Unwilling  I  my  lips  unclose:  Odin  49. 

tame  th'  unwilling  Deep.  E.  G.  43. 

Up,  omitted. 


Upheaved 


145 


Vast 


Upheaved. 

Another  orb  upheaved  his  strong  right  hand, 

Stat.1 15. 
Upland. 

meet  the  sun  upon  the  upland  lawn.        El.  100. 

Upon,  omitted. 

Uprear. 

from  the  dust  uprear  his  reverend  head,  Agr.  142. 

Upright. 

•  but  hurl'd  upright,  Emits  the  mass,        Stat.1  45. 

Uprose. 

Uprose  the  King  of  Men  with  speed,        Odin  1. 

Upstairs.  See  Stairs. 

Upward. 

'T  was  the  Lark  that  upward  sprung!        Song  5. 

Urge. 

Or  urge  the  flying  ball?  Eton  30. 

Years  of  havock  urge  their  destined  course, 

Bard  85. 
And  all  that  Groom  could  urge  against  him. 

L.  S.  116. 
Urien. 

Brave  Urien  sleeps  upon  his  craggy  bed:  Bard  31. 

Urn. 

Scatters  from  her  pictur'd  urn  P.  P.  109. 

Can  storied  urn  or  animated  bust  EI.  41. 

Then  to  my  quiet  Urn  awhile  draw  near, 

Prop?  105. 
Us,  omitted. 

Used. 

rhymes  that  us'd  to  linger  on,  Bent.  9. 

Useful. 

mock  their  useful  [rustic,  Mas.]  toil,  El.  29. 

Usurper's. 

spare  the  meek  Usurper's  holy  head.       Bar d  90. 

Utterance. 

At  once  give  loose  to  Utterance,  and  to  Tears. 

Dante  9. 

Vain. 

How  vain  the  ardour  of  the  Crowd,     Spring  18. 
She  stretch'd  in  vain  Cat  22. 

Ah,  fields  belov'd  in  vain,  Eton  12. 

By  vain  Prosperity  received,  Adv.  23. 

has  he  giv'n  in  vain  the  heav'nly  Muse?  P.  P.  48. 
Mountains,  ye  mourn  in  vain  Bard  32. 

with  vain  tho'  kind  enquiry  El.  Mas.  no. 

Stung  by  ...  a  vain  tradition,  Agr.  134. 

penitence,  and  vain  remorse,  Agr.  179. 

In  vain  the  smileing  Mornings  shine,        West  I. 
The  Birds  in  vain  their  amorous  Descant  joyn; 

West  3. 
I  .  .  .  weep  the  more  because  I  weep  in  vain. 

West  14. 
The  Soil,  .  .  .  will  not  teem  in  vain,       E.  G.  6. 
draw  Mankind  in  vain  the  vital  Airs,       E.  G.  9. 
Nor   Mungo's,   Rigby's,   Bradshaw's   friendship 
vain,  View  18. 

Nor  B— d's  promises  been  vain,    View  Nich.  18. 


In  vain   the  nations   with   officious  fear  Their 

cymbals  toss,  Stat.1  56. 

Here  Arts  are  vain,  Prop.3  85. 

imploreing  In  vain  my  Help,  Dante  74. 

•j-In  vain  you  think  to  find  them  under  E, 

Ch.  Cr.  13. 
Vainly. 

purple  Tyrants  vainly  groan  Adv.  7. 

meaner  Beauties  .  .  .  vainly  ape  her  art 

L.  5.28. 
Move  through  the  Sacred  Way  and  vainly  threat, 

Prop?  52. 
fVainly  enamelling  the  Green.  Ode  18. 

Vale. 

in  the  vale  of  years  beneath  Eton  81. 

thro'  each  winding  vale  .  .  .  the  notes  prolong. 

F.  S.  59. 
the  cool  sequester'd  vale  of  life  El.  75. 

The  meanest  flowret  of  the  vale,  Vic.  49. 

Along  the  lonely  vale  of  days?  Clerke  12. 

To    Cattraeth's  vale  .  .  .  Thrice   two   hundred 
warriors  go:  Hoel  n. 

But  none  from  Cattraeth's  vale  return,  Hoel  20. 
Fast  by  th'  umbrageous  vale  lull'd  to  repose, 

Prop?  3. 

Vales. 

Thro'  verdant  vales,  P.  P.  9. 

Insult  the  plenty  of  the  vales  below?  E.  G.  99. 
While  vales  and  woods  and  echoing  hills  rebound. 

Stat?  17. 

Valor. 

to  patient  valour  train'd  They  guard      E.  G.  94. 

Valour.  See  Valor. 
Van. 

Amazement  in  his  van,  .  .  .  and  solitude  behind. 

Bard  61. 
Vane. 

Here  lives  Harry  Vane  Impr.  Vane  1. 

Vanish. 

They  melt,  they  vanish  from  my  eyes.  Bard  104. 
Vanquished. 

triumphant  o'er  the  vanquish'd  world;     Ign.  28. 

Varied. 

Opinion  tinge  the  varied  Mind,  E.  G.  27. 

Variegated. 

■j-And  variegated  Fancy's  seen  Ode  17. 

Various. 

Through  various  life  I  have  pursued  Agr.  54. 
As  various  tracts  enforce  a  various  toil,  E.  G.  86. 
What  length  of  sea  remains,  what  various  lands, 

Tasso  31. 
All  stones  .  .  .  mix  attemper 'd  in  a  various  day; 

Tasso  66. 
Varying. 

In  fortune's  varying  colours  drest:        Spring  37. 

Vase's. 

'T  was  on  a  lofty  vase's  side,  Cat  1. 

Vast. 

How  vast  the  debt  of  gratitude  Agr.  57. 

Vast,  oh  my  friends,  and  difficult  the  toil  Tasso  27. 
Who  taught  this  vast  machine  Prop?  17. 


Vault 


146 


View 


Vault. 

through  the  long-drawn  isle  and  fretted  vault 

El.  39. 
Vaulted. 
Then,  while  the  vaulted  Skies  loud  Ios  rend, 

Prop?  47. 

Veil. 

clouds  of  carnage  veil  the  sun.  F.  S.  Whar.  50. 
Oped  the  dark  Veil  of  Fate.  Dante  28. 

Veiled. 

they  .  .  .  veil'd  their  weapons  bright  and  keen 

L.  S.  39. 
Veils. 

snowy  veils,  that  float  in  air.  Odin  78. 

Veins. 

this  fires  the  veins,  Eton  85. 

fill  their  verdant  Veins.  E.  G.  4. 

Sulphureous  veins  and  liveing  silver  shine, 

Tasso  59. 
Velvet. 
The  velvet  of  her  paws,  Cat  9. 

Velvet-green. 

O'er  Idalia's  velvet-green  P.  P.  27. 

Venal. 

she  ...  no  venal  incense  flings;  Inst.  79. 

Old,  and  abandon'd  by  each  venal  friend, 

View  1. 
Venerable. 

Foremost  .  .  .  The  venerable  Marg'ret  see! 

Inst.  66. 

Vengeance. 

Stamp  we  our  vengeance  deep,  Bard  96. 

In  lieu  of  penitence,  .  .  .  Accept  my  vengeance. 

Agr.  180. 

Vengeful. 

Not  circled  with  the  vengeful  Band         Adv.  36. 

Ventured. 

Thro'  lanes  unknown,  o'er  stiles  they  ventur'd, 

L.  S.  54. 
Venus'. 

Fair  Venus'  train  appear,  Spring  2. 

Verdant. 

Thro'  verdant  vales,  P.  P.  9. 

fill  their  verdant  Veins.  E.  G.  4. 

Here  the  soft  emerald  smiles  of  verdant  hue, 

Tasso  67. 
Verdure. 

From  his  broad  bosom  life  and  verdure  flings 

E.  G.  102. 
Verge. 

The  slipp'ry  verge  her  feet  beguil'd,  Cat  29. 

Give  ample  room,  and  verge  enough       Bard  51. 

Vermeil-cheek. 

With  vermeil-cheek  .  .  .  She    woo's    the    tardy 
spring:  Vic.  3. 

Vernal. 

Richly  paint  the  vernal  year:  P.  P.  90. 

Sweet  is  the  breath  of  vernal  shower,  Inst.  61. 
blast  the  vernal  Promise  of  the  Year.  E.  G.  21. 
There  bloom  the  vernal  rose's  earliest  pride; 

Prop?  10. 


Verse. 

The  verse  adorn  again  Fierce  War,  Bard  125. 
The  thrilling  verse  that  wakes  the  Dead;  Odin  24. 
Build  to  him  the  lofty  verse,  Conan  2. 

Verse,  the  hero's  sole  reward.  Conan  4. 

Whence  the  soft  Strain  and  ever-melting  Verse? 

Prop?  2. 
No  Mountain-Structures  in  my  Verse  should  rise, 

Prop?  36. 
A  milder  Warfare  I  in  Verse  display;  Prop?  61. 
A  little  Verse  my  All  that  shall  remain; 

Prop?  1 01. 
flf  heroic  Verse  I  'm  reading  Ode  26. 

Versifying. 

Shame  of  the  versifying  tribe!  L.  S.  18. 

Very. 

What,  in  the  very  first  beginning!  L.  S.  17. 

The  very  power  he  has  Agr.  81. 

No  very  great  wit,  Char.  4. 

Very  good  claret  and  fine  Champaign. 

Impr.  Vane  2. 

Vessel. 

In  gallant  trim  the  gilded  Vessel  goes;  Bard 73. 
And  parting  surges  round  the  vessel  roar; 

Stat?  21. 

Vestment. 

low  as  his  feet  there  flows  A  vestment  unadorn'd, 

Tasso  14. 
Vetus. 

Vetus  too,  and  Thrasea,  Agr.  125. 

Vice. 

Vice,  that  revels  in  her  chains.  P.  P.  80. 

Victim. 

the  Victim  of  her  Scorn,  Prop?  jj. 

Victims. 

The  little  victims  play !  Eton  52. 

ye  manes  of  ambition's  victims,  -Agr.  174. 

Victor. 

Mighty  Victor,  mighty  Lord  !  Bard  63. 

Victor  he  stood  on  Bellisle's  rocky  steeps  — 

Williams  10. 

A  tiger's  pride  the  victor  bore  away,      Stat?  24. 

Victorious. 

Joy  to  the  victorious  bands;  F.  S.  55. 

Victor's. 

to  sound  the  Victor's  Praise,  Prop?  32. 

Victors. 

fair  befall  the  victors.  Agr.  153. 

Victory. 

'T  is  the  woof  of  victory.  F.  S.  20. 

The  orb  .  .  .  joys  to  see  Its  ancient  lord  secure 

of  victory.  Stat?  13. 

Vies. 

Her  coat,  that  with  the  tortoise  vies,         Cat  10. 

View. 

To  the  view  . .  .  Betray'd  a  golden  gleam,  Cat  17. 
Your  helpless,  old,  expiring  master  view  ! 

Bard  MS.  72. 
bring  the  buried  ages  back  to  view.  Ign.  35. 

Approaching  Comfort  view:  Vic.  40. 


Viewed 


147 


Voluntary 


Nor  envy  dar'd  to  view  him  with  a  frown. 

Williams  4 
Far  better  scenes  than  these  had  blest  our  view, 

View  19 
Pisa's  Mount,  that  intercepts  the  View  Of  Lucca 

Dante  29 
fSee  Isaac,  Joseph,  Jacob,  pass  in  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  26 
•J1  And  brings  all  Womankind  before  your  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  59 
Viewed. 

.v     Of  many  a  flood  they  view'd  the  secret  source, 

Tasso  51 
Vigils. 

Industry  and  Gain  their  Vigils  keep,      E.  G.  42 
Vigor. 

And  lively  chear  of  vigour  born;  Eton  47 

Cares,  That  Health  and  Vigour  .  .  .  impart, 

E.G.  11 

See  the  Wretch,  ...  At  length  repair  his  vigour 

lost,  Vic.  47 

Nor  I  with  unaccustom'd  Vigour  trace    Prop.3  57 

Vigorous. 

His  vigorous  arm  he  tried  before  he  flung, 

Stat.2  6. 
vigorous  he  seem'd  in  years,  Tasso  12. 

Vigour.   See  Vigor. 

Village-Cato. 

Some  Village-Cato,  El.  Mas.  57. 

Village-Hampden. 

Some  village-Hampden  [-Hambden,  Pem.]  El.  57. 

Village-maid. 

Swift  shoots  the  Village-maid  in  rustic  play 

Tasso  19. 
Vindicate. 

Redeem,  what  Crassus  lost,  and  vindicate  his 
name.  Prop.2  54. 

Vintage. 

quaff  the  pendent  Vintage  as  it  grows.     E.  G.  57. 

Violet. 

Ah!  what  means  yon  violet  flower!  Song  3. 

Violets. 

Scatter'd  oft  .  .  .  are  Show'rs  of  Violets 

El.  Pem.  118;  Mas.  138. 
Virgin-grace. 

Attemper'd  sweet  to  virgin-grace.  Bard  1 1 8. 

Virgins. 

What  Virgins  these,  .  .  .  That    bend    to  earth 
their  solemn  brow,  Odin  75. 

Virtue, 
thy  Sire  to  send  on  earth  Virtue,  .  .  .  design 'd, 

Adv.  10. 
Must  sick'ning  virtue  fly  the  tainted  ground? 

£.G.  71. 
Virtues. 

Nor  even  thy  virtues,  Tyrant,  shall  avail  Bard  6. 
nor  circumscrib'd  alone  Their  growing  virtues, 

El.  66. 

within  whose  sacred  cell  The  peaceful  virtues  .  .  . 

dwell.  Clerke  4. 


Visage. 

Nor  wash  his  visage  in  the  stream,  Odin  67. 

Visaged.  See  Grim-visaged. 

Visages. 

Sour  visages,  enough  to  scare  ye,  L.  S.  106. 

Viscountess. 

Why,  what  can  the  Viscountess  mean?!,.  5.  134. 

Visionary. 

Before  his  visionary  eyes  would  run. 

P.P.MS.  118. 
Visions. 

Visions  of  glory,  spare  my  aching  sight,  Bard  107. 

Visits. 

Dear,  as  the  light  that  visits  these  sad  eyes, 

Bar  d  40. 

Vital. 

draw  Mankind  in  vain  the  vital  Airs,       E.  G.  9. 

Vitals. 

Those  in  the  deeper  vitals  rage:  Eton  87. 

Vivid. 

All  stones  of  lustre  shoot  their  vivid  ray, 

Tasso  65. 

What  colours  paint  the  vivid  arch  of  Jove; 

Prop?  29. 

Vocal. 

Vocal  no  more,  since  Cambria's  fatal  day, 

Bar  d  27. 
What  strains  of  vocal  transport  round  her  play. 

Bard  120. 
Voice. 

They  hear  a  voice  Eton  39. 

With  thund'ring  voice,  and  threat'ning  mien, 

Adv.  38. 
Thee  the  voice,  the  dance,  obey,  P.  P.  25. 

but  to  the  voice  of  Anguish?  P.  P.  72. 

Sighs  to  the  torrent's  aweful  voice  beneath! 

Bar d  24. 
A  Voice,  .  .  .  Gales  from  blooming  Eden  bear; 

Bard  131. 

What  voice  unknown,  Odin  MS.  27. 

Who  is   he    [this,  Whar.],  with   voice   unblest, 

That  calls  me  Odin  35. 

Can  Honour's  voice  provoke  the  silent  dust? 

El.  43. 
from  the  tomb  the  voice  of  Nature  cries,  El.  91. 
sweeter  yet  The  still  small  voice  of  gratitude. 

Inst.  64. 
While  spirits  .  .  .  Join  with  glad  voice  Inst.  88. 
the  trumpet's  thrilling  voice,  Agr.  95. 

ears  to  own  Her  spirit-stirring  voice;      Agr.  124. 
If  .  .  .  my  voice  ye  hear,  Agr.  178. 

permit  me  raise  My  feeble  Voice,  Prop?  32. 

Volumes. 

Of  the  dear  Web  whole  Volumes  I  indite: 

Prop?  12. 
Voluntary, 
obsequious  vows  From  voluntary  realms, 

Agr.  36. 
At  Aix,  his  voluntary  sword  he  drew, 

Williams  5. 


Votaries 


148 


Wantons 


Votaries. 

we  too,  love's  vot'ries,  bend,  Prop}  2. 

Vow. 

To  her  they  vow  their  truth,  Adv.  24. 

Vows. 

obsequious  vows  From  voluntary  realms,  Agr.  35. 

Vulgar. 

Beyond  the  limits  of  a  vulgar  fate,       P.  P.  122. 
she  No  vulgar  praise,  .  .  .  flings,  Inst.  79. 

Vulture. 

Or  drive  the  infernal  Vulture  Prop.3  90. 

Vultures. 

The  vulturs  of  the  mind,  Eton  62. 

Vulturs.    See  Vultures. 
W. 

fSo  big  with  Weddings,  waddles  W,    Ch.  Cr.  58 

Waddles. 

fSo  big  with  Weddings,  waddles  W,  Ch.  Cr.  58 
Wade. 

Forbad  to  wade  through  slaughter  El.  67 

Wading. 

Wading  through  th'  ensanguin'd  field,    F.  S.  30, 

Wage. 

Wars  .  .  .  with  Cynthia  let  me  wage.  Prop.1  4, 

Waggon.  See  Wagon. 

Wagon. 

And  what  Bootes'  lazy  waggon  tires;    Prop.2  36. 

Wail. 
I  heard  'em  wail  for  Bread.  Dante  45. 

Wait. 

Yet  see  how  all  around  'em  wait  Eton  55. 

Confusion  on  thy  banners  wait,  Bar d  2. 

What  Terrors  round  him  wait!  Bard  60. 

pleasures  That  wait  on  youth,  Agr.  79. 

fQueer  Queensbury  only  does  refuse  to  wait. 

Ch.  Cr.  52. 
Waits. 

Lo!  Granta  waits  to  lead  her  blooming  band, 

Inst.  77. 

Wake. 

And  wake  the  purple  year!  Spring  4. 

Awake,  my  lyre:  my  glory,  wake,     P.  P.  MS.  I. 

No  more  shall  wake  them  from  their  lowly  Bed. 

El.  Dods.  20. 
might  serve  belike  to  wake  pretensions  Agr.  103. 

Waked. 

Hands,  that  .  .  .  wak'd  to  extasy  the  living  lyre. 

El.  48. 

Wakeful. 

the  dazzled  sight  Of  wakeful  jealousy. 

Agr.  192. 
Wakes. 

what  daring  Spirit  Wakes  thee  now?    P.  P.  113. 
The  thrilling  verse  that  wakes  the  Dead : 

Odin  24. 
Bright  Rapture  wakes,  Bard  Lett.2  123. 


Waking. 
Divinity  heard,  between  waking  and  dozing, 

C.  C.  19. 
Walk. 
Nor  Envy  .  .  .  Dare  the  Muse's  walk  to  stain, 

Inst.  10. 
And  breathe  and  walk  again:  Vic.  48. 

Walks. 

linger  in  the  gloomy  Walks  of  Fate:  El.  Mas.  80. 
the  spirit  of  Britannicus  Yet  walks  on  earth: 

Agr.  15. 

To-day  the  Lover  walks,  Prop?  96. 

Wall. 

The  theatre's    green    height    and    woody    wall 

Tremble  Stat.2  14. 

Wallows. 

Boar  .  .  .  Wallows  beneath  the  thorny  shade. 

Bard  94. 
Walls. 

from  Pomfret's  walls  shalt  send      itor^Lett.1  75. 
within  the  spatious  walls,  ...  he  ...  led  the 
Brawls;  L.  S.  9. 

much  I  hope  these  walls  alone  Agr.  22. 

hated  walls  that  seem  to  mock  my  shame, 

Agr.  156. 
Then  had  we  seen  proud  London's  hated  walls; 

View  22. 
And  batter  Cadmus'  walls  with  stony  showers, 

Stat.1 18. 
Whose  walls  along  the  neighbouring  Sea  extend, 

Tasso  4. 
•j-The  walls  of  old  Jerusalem  appear,    Ch.  Cr.  27. 

Wan.  See  also  Woeful-wan. 

Envy  wan,  and  faded  Care,  Eton  68. 

Her  Spectres  wan,  and  Birds  of  boding  cry, 

P.  P.  50. 
drooping,  woeful  wan,  like  one  forlorn, 

El.  Dods.  107. 
with  weakly  Gleam,  And  wan,  Dante  60. 

Wandering. 

Not  all  that  tempts  your  wand'ring  eyes  Cat  40. 
wand'ring  near  her  secret  bow'r,  El.  11. 

Wanders. 

Wanders  the  hoary  Thames  along  Eton  9. 

Waning. 

That  monthly  waning  hides  her  paly  fires, 

Prop?  20. 

Want. 

there  will  not  want,  .  .  .  ears  to  own    Agr.  122. 
The  rough  abode  of  want  and  liberty,    E.  G.  97. 
Wanted. 

•f-Still  to  ripen  'em  is  wanted;  Ode  4. 

Wanton. 

had  her  wanton  son  Lent  us  his  wings,  Agr.  189. 
Wantonness. 
•j-With  Woe  behind,  and  Wantonness  before. 

Ch.  Cr.  61. 
Wantons. 
The  gilded  swarm  that  wantons  Agr.  147. 

And  sports  and  wantons  o'er  the  frozen  tide. 

Tasso  22. 


Wants 


149 


Wave 


Wants. 
Their  little  wants,  their  low  desires  refine, 

E.  G.  82 
War. 

on  Thracia's  hills  the  Lord  of  War        P.  P.  17 
glitt'ring  shafts  of  war.  P.  P.  53;  MS.  52 

Fierce  War,  and  faithful  Love,  Bard  126 

Weave  the  crimson  web  of  war  F.  5.  25,  36 

Norman  sails  afar  .  .  .  join  the  war:    Owen  16 
He  heard  the  distant  din  of  war.  L.  S.  76 

the  glittering  front  of  war?  Agr.  94 

'     Scythia  breath'd  the  living  Cloud  of  War; 

E.  G.  47 
steel  our  hearts  to  war?  E.  G.  69 

And,  clash'd,  rebellows  with  the  din  of  war. 

Stat}  31 
the  cloudy  Magazines  maintain  Their  wintry  war 

Prop?  26 
To  paint  ...  the  Ranks  of  War,  Prop?  33 
and  send  again  to  War;  Prop?  82 

Warble. 

The  Red-breast  loves  to  build[,]  and  [&]  warble 
there,  EL  Pern.  119  ;  Mas.  139. 

Warbled. 

Temper'd  to  thy  warbled  lay.  P.  P.  26. 

Warbler. 

The  Attic  warbler  pours  her  throat,       Spring  5. 

Warbles. 

But  chief,  the  Sky-lark  warbles  high        Vic.  13. 
Where  Aganippe  warbles  as  it  flows;       Prop?  4. 

Warblings. 

distant  warblings  lessen  on  my  ear,        Bard  133. 
as  the  choral  warblings  round  him  swell,  Inst.  24. 

Warfare. 
A  milder  Warfare  I  in  Verse  display;   Prop?  61. 

Warlike. 

Under  the  warlike  Corbulo,  Agr.  112. 

Where  fix'd  in  wonder  stood  the  warlike  pair, 

Tasso  25. 
Ye  Argive  flower,  ye  warlike  band,        Stat.1  16. 

Warm. 

Warm  Charity,  the  gen'ral  Friend,  Adv.  30. 

O'er  her  warm  cheek,  and  rising  bosom, 

P.  P.  40. 
Dear,  as  the  ruddy  drops  that  warm  my  heart, 

Bard  41. 
Left  the  warm  precincts  of  the  .  .  .  day,  El.  87. 
To  warm  their  little  Loves  the  Birds  complain: 

West  12. 
warm  the  opening  Heart.  E.  G.  12. 

Affection  warm,  and  faith  sincere, .  .  .  were  there. 

Gierke  5. 
Suspends  the  crowd  with  expectation  warm; 

Stat?  44. 
Which  soon  the  parent  sun's  warm  powers  refine, 

Tasso  60. 
Warms. 

warms  the  nations  with  redoubled  ray.  Bard  138. 

Warmth. 

Nor  genial  Warmth,  nor  genial  Juice       E.  G.  3. 


Warned. 

By  Phlegyas  warn'd,  and  fir'd  by  Mnestheus'  fate, 

Slat?  4. 
Warp. 
Weave  the  warp,  and  weave  the  woof,    Bard  $y. 
the  loom,  Where  the  dusky  warp  we  strain,  F.  S.  6. 

Warrior. 

Is  the  sable  Warriour  fled?  Bard  67. 

Warrior's. 

Each  a  gasping  Warriour's  head.  F.  S.  12. 

he  that  calls,  a  Warriour's  Son.  Odin  38. 

Every    warrior's   manly  neck    Chains  of  regal 

honour  deck,  Hoel  13. 

Warriors. 

Prostrate  warriors  gnaw  the  ground.      Owen  30. 
issues  A  brace  of  Warriors,  not  in  buff, 

L.  S.  23. 
Thrice  two  hundred  warriors  go:  Hoel  12. 

Warriors'. 

before   the   warriors'   eyes  .  .  .  the   waves   dis- 
parted rise;  Tasso  39. 

Wars. 

Wars  hand  to  hand  with  Cynthia  let  me  wage. 

Prop?  4. 
Wary. 

Then,  with  a  tempest  whirl,  and  wary  eye, 

Stat?  8. 
Was,  omitted. 

Wash.  See  also  White-wash. 

Nor  wash  his  visage  in  the  stream,         Odin  67. 

Waste. 

pineing  Love  shall  waste  their  youth,      Eton  65. 
waste  its  sweetness  on  the  desert  air.  El.  56. 

why  do  I  waste  the  fruitless  hours  Agr.  154. 

song-thrush  .  .  .  Scatters  bis  loose  notes  in  the 
waste  of  air.  Birds  2. 

Each  in  his  proper  Art  should  waste  the  Day: 

Prop?  62. 
Watches. 

While  bright-eyed  Science  watches  round :  Inst.  1 1. 

Watchful. 

With  watchful  eye  and  dauntless  mien,   Inst.  90. 

Water's. 

Beside  some  water's  rushy  brink  Spring  15. 

Watery. 

She  mew'd  to  ev'ry  watry  God,  Cat  32. 

towers,  That  crown  the  watry  glade,  Eton  2. 

Lochlin  plows  the  watry  way;  Owen  14. 

broods  o'er  Egypt  with  his  wat'ry  wings, 

E.  G.  103. 
The  watery  glimmerings  of  a  fainter  day 

Tasso  45. 
Wave. 
Who  .  .  .  delight     to     cleave  .  .  .  thy     glassy 
wave?  Eton  26. 

Woods,  that  wave  o'er  Delphi's  steep,    P.  P.  66. 
their  hundred  arms  they  wave,  Bard  25. 

And  there  the  ensanguined  Wave  of  Sicily, 

Prop?  44_ 


Waves 


150 


Welcome 


Waves. 

Or  where  Maeander's  amber  waves         P.  P.  69. 
Rapture  .  .  .  Waves  in  the  eye  of  Heav'n 

Bard  124. 
Thro'  the  wild  waves  as  they  roar,  Inst.  89. 

Morn  .  .  .  Waves  her  dew-bespangled  wing, 

Vic.  2. 
Scarce  the  hoarse  waves  from  far  were  heard  to 
roar,  Tasso  6. 

Against  the  stream  the  waves  secure  he  trod, 

Tasso  15. 
When  mountain-high  the  waves  disparted  rise; 

Tasso  40. 
Waving. 
As  waving  fresh  their  gladsome  wing,     Eton  17. 

Way.  See  also  Church-way,  Sacred  Way. 

Wanders    the  .  .  .  Thames    along    His    silver- 
winding  way:  Eton  10. 
she  wins  her  easy  way:                            P.  P.  39. 
Yet  shall  he  mount,  and  keep  his  distant  way 

P.  P.  121. 
thro'  the  kindred  squadrons  mow  their  way. 

Bard  86. 
Onward  still  his  way  he  takes  Odin  13. 

Lochlin  plows  the  watry  way;  Owen  14. 

The  plowman  homeward  plods  his  weary  way, 

El.  3. 
They  kept  the  noiseless  tenor  of  their  way.  El.  76. 
Yet  on  his  way  ...  he  prefer'd  his  case, 

L.  S.  89. 
shades,  that  .  .  .  blacken  round  our  weary  way, 

Vic-'iS- 

through  the  skies  Sings  in  its  rapid  way, 

Stat.1  50. 
To  tempt  the  dangers  of  the  doubtful  way; 

Tasso  2. 
Swift   shoots   the  Village-maid  .  .  .  adown   the 
shining  way,  Tasso  20. 

Discover'd  half,  and  half  conceal'd  their  way; 

Tasso  46. 
Ways. 
Then  let  me  rightly  spell  of  nature's  ways; 

Prop.2 15. 
Wayward. 

Join  the  wayward  work  to  aid:  F.  S.  19. 

Mutt 'ring  his  wayward  fancies  El.  106. 

We,  omitted. 

Weak. 

how  oft  in  weak  and  sickly  minds  Agr.  72. 

Weakly. 

Till  a  new  Sun  arose  with  weakly  Gleam, 

Dante  59. 
Wealth. 

all  that  wealth  e'er  gave,  El.  34. 

Alone  in  nature's  wealth  array'd,  Hoel  9. 

Weapons. 

they  .  .  .  veil'd  their  weapons  bright  and  keen 

L.  S.  39. 
Wear. 

Thy  form  benign,  oh  Goddess,  wear,       Adv.  41. 

Wearied.  See  Time-wearied. 


Weary. 

My  weary  soul  they  seem  to  sooth,  Eton  18. 

Who  thus  afflicts  a  weary  sprite,      Odin  MS.  29. 
Now  my  weary  lips  I  close;  [:]  Odin  57,  71. 

The  plowman  homeward  plods  his  weary  way, 

El.  3. 

shades,  that  .  .  .  blacken  round  our  weary  way, 

Vic.  35. 
Weave. 

And  weave  with  bloody  hands  Bard  48. 

Weave  the  warp,  and  weave  the  woof,    Bard  49. 

Weave  we  the  woof.  Bard  98. 

Weave  the  crimson  web  of  war[.]      F.  S.  25,  36. 

Sisters,  weave  the  web  of  death;  F.  S.  51. 

And  with  her  Garlands  weave  Prop.3  54. 

Weaving. 

Weaving  many  a  Soldier's  doom,  F.  S.  7. 

Web. 

The  web  is  wove.  Bard  100. 

Weave  the  crimson  web  of  war         F.  S.  25,  36. 
Sisters,  weave  the  web  of  death:  F.  S.  51. 

If  the  thin  Coan  Web  her  Shape  reveal,    Prop?  9. 
Of  the  dear  Web  whole  Volumes  I  indite: 

Prop.3  12. 

Weddell. 

Weddell  attends  your  call,  Com.  Lines  1. 

Weddings. 

•j-So  big  with  Weddings,  waddles  W,  Ch.  Cr.  58. 
Weed. 

fcareless  spares  to  weed  the  Plain:  Ode  10. 

Weep. 

No  more  I  weep.  Bard  43. 

Long  his  loss  shall  Eirin  weep,  F.  S.  45. 

I  .  .  .  weep  the  more  because  I  weep  in  vain. 

West  14. 
And  I,  .  .  .  That  live  to  weep  .  .  .  their  fall. 

Hoel  24. 
To  weep  without  knowing  the  cause  of  my  an- 
guish: Am.  Lines  2. 
oh !  if  thou  weep  not  now,  Dante  47. 
Weeping. 

Disease,  and  Sorrow's  weeping  train,     P.  P.  44. 
weeping  I  forsook  thy  fond  embrace.       Ign.  12. 

Weeps. 

where  the  silent  marble  weeps,  ...  a  mother 

sleeps:  Clerke  I. 

Where  melancholy  friendship  bends,  and  weeps. 

Williams  12. 

Weight. 

And  furthest  send  its  weight  Stat}  2. 

A  slipp'ry  weight,  and  form'd  of  polish'd  brass. 

Stat.1  8. 

and  scornful  flung  th'  unheeded  weight    Stat.1  21. 

Then  grasp'd  its  weight,  Stat.1  42. 

Artful    and    strong    he    pois'd    the    well-known 

weight  Stat?  3. 

Weights. 

and  the  weights,  that  play  below,  F.  S.  11. 

To  judge  of  weights  and  measures;  Agr.  41. 

Welcome. 

Welcome,  my  noble  son,  Inst.  67. 


Well 


151 


When 


Well. 

'T  is  'well,  begone!  -Agr.  I 

Go!  you  can  paint  it  well  Agr.  12 

I  well  remember  too  -Agr.  60 

She  eyes  the  clear  chrystalline  well,  Vic.  55 

■(•For,  too  sure,  they  love  not  well.  Rond.  24 

■ffFell  to  love,  —  and  then  to  part,  Rond.  25 

Well-known. 

Artful    and    strong    he    pois'd    the    well-known 
weight  Stat.2  3. 

Wench. 
■jA  Wench,  a  Wife,  a  Widow,  and  a  Whore, 

Ch.  Cr.  60. 
Wenching. 

What  a  pother  is  here  about  wenching  and  roar- 
ing! C.  C.  23. 

Went. 

He  went,  as  if  the  Devil  drove  him.        L.  S.  88. 

A  wooing  he  went,  C.  C.  3. 

Through  subterraneous  passages  they  went, 

Tasso  49. 
Wept. 

Chatillon  .  .  .  That  wept  her  bleeding  Love, 

Inst.  42. 

Speechless  my  Sight  I  fix'd,  nor  wept,  Dante  53. 

they  wept,  unhappy  Boys!  Dante  54. 

They   wept,  and   first  my  little   dear  Anselmo 


Dante  55, 
Dante  57. 


Odin  63. 


Cried, 
yet  wept  I  not,  or  answer'd 

Were,  omitted. 

West. 

In  the  caverns  of  the  west, 

Western. 

bright  track,  that  fires  the  western  skies, 

Bard  103. 

Western    gales  .  .  .  Speak    not    always    winter 

past.  Song  9. 

What. 

What  female  heart  can  gold  despise?         Cat  23. 
What  Cat's  averse  to  fish?  Cat  24. 

What  sorrow  was,  thou  bad'st  her  know,  Adv.  15. 
What  others  are,  to  feel,  Adv.  48. 

What  idle  progeny  succeed  Eton  28. 

Man's  feeble  race  what  Ills  await,  P.  P.  42. 

What  time,  where  lucid  Avon  stray'd,    P.  P.  85. 
what  daring  Spirit  Wakes  thee  P.  P.  112. 

What  Terrors  round  him  wait!  Bard  60. 

What  pitying  eye,  what  heart,  afford  A  tear 

Bard  MS.  65. 
what  solemn  scenes  on  Snowdon's  height 

Bard  105. 
What  strings  symphonious  tremble  in  the  air, 

Bard  119. 
What  strains  of  vocal  transport  round  her  play. 

Bar  d  1 20. 
What  call  unknown,  what  charms  Odin  27. 

Tell  me  what  is  done  below,  Odin  40. 

What  dangers  Odin's  Child  await,  Odin  53. 

What   Virgins   these,  .  .  .  That   bend   to   earth 

their  solemn  brow, 
What,  in  the  very  first  beginning! 


Odin  75. 
L.  S.  17. 


Why,  what  can  the  Viscountess  mean?  L.  S.  134. 
What  is  grandeur,  what  is  power?  Inst.  57. 

What  the  bright  reward  we  gain?  Inst.  59. 

What  if  you  add,  how  she  turn'd  pale  Agr.  9. 
no  matter  What;  so  't  be  strange,  Agr.  171. 

thro'  Ages  by  what  Fate  confin'd  E.  G.  38. 

what  seasons  can  control,  .  .  .  the  soul,  E.  G.  72. 
What  fancied  Zone  can  circumscribe  E.  G.  73. 
What  wonder,  if  to  patient  valour  train'd 

E.  G.  94. 
They  guard  with  spirit  what  .  .  .  they  gain'd? 

E.  G.  95. 
What  wonder  in  the  sultry  climes,  E.  G.  100. 
Whom  what  awaits,  Clerke  u. 

What  a  pother  is  here  C.  C.  23. 

But  what  awaits  me  now  is  worst  of  all.  Shak.  8. 
So  York  shall  taste  what  Clouet  never  knew, 

Shak.  21. 
Ah!  what  means  yon  violet  flower!  Song  3. 

What  length  of  sea  remains,  what  various  lands, 

Tasso  31. 
Search  to  what  regions  yonder  Star  retires, 

Prop.2  19. 
What  colours  paint  the  vivid  arch  of  Jove; 

Prop.2  29. 
What  wondrous  force  the  solid  earth  can  move, 

Prop.2  30. 
And  what  Bootes'  lazy  waggon  tires;  Prop.2  36. 
Redeem,  what  Crassus  lost,  Prop.2  54. 

And  sing  with  what  a  careless  Grace  she  flings 

Prop.3  15. 
For  Els  unseen  what  Remedy  is  found? 

Prop?  91. 
nor  on  what  Errand  Sent  hither:  Dante  10. 

what  scant  Light  That  .  .  .  Tower  admitted 

Dante  22. 
to  think,  what  my  poor  Heart  Foresaw,  Dante  46. 
What  would  you  have?  yet  wept  I  not, Dante  57. 
Take  back,  what  once  was  yours.  Dante  68. 

The  fourth,  what  Sorrow  could  not,  Hunger  did. 

Dante  81. 
fThen  to  sever  what  is  bound,  Rond.  31. 

•("What  Ease  and  Elegance  her  person  grace, 

Ch.  Cr.  7. 

Whate'er. 

Whate'er  the  frivolous  tongue  .  .  .  Has  spread 

Agr.  167. 
In  brief  whate'er  she  do,  or  say,  or  look, 

Prop?  27. 
Whate'er  with  copious  train  its  channel  fills, 

Tasso  53. 

Wheel. 

The  pendent  rock,  Ixion's  whirling  wheel, 

Prop2  46. 
Wheels. 

Save  where  the  beetle  wheels  his  droning  flight, 

El.  7. 
When. 

Less  pleasing  when  possest;  Eton  42. 

When  first  thy  Sire  to  send  en  earth  Virtue,  .  .  . 
design 'd,  Adv.  9. 

When  Latium  had  her  lofty  spirit  lost,  P.  P.  81. 
Yet  when  they  first  were  open'd  P.  P.  MS.  118. 
the  night,  When  Severn  shall  re-eccho    Bard  54. 


Whence 


152 


Where 


When  he  had  fifty  winters  o'er  him,  L.  S.  10. 
When  he  the  solemn  hall  had  seen;  L.  S.  118. 
When  a  boy  frowns,  -dgr.  18. 

when  yet  a  stranger  To  adoration,  -Agr.  33. 

when  I  Oped  his  young  eye  Agr.  44. 

When  in  a  secret  and  dead  hour  Agr.  61. 

Ev'n  when  its  will  seem'd  wrote  Agr.  70. 

when  the  idle  herd  .  .  .  yet  will  start,  Agr.  130. 
but  when,  extends  Beyond  their  chronicle  — 

Agr.  137. 
When  love  could  teach  a  monarch  to  be  wise, 

E.  G.  108. 
when  conspiring  in  the  diamond's  blaze,  Bent.  21. 
And  scorn'd  repose  when  Britain  took  the  field. 

Williams  8. 

When  sly  Jemmy  Twitcher  had  smugg'd  up   his 

face,  C.  C.  1. 

When  she  died,  I  can't  tell,  C.  C.  14. 

When  thou  hear'st  the  organ  piping  shrill 

Shak.  15. 
To  close  my  dull  eyes  when  I  see  it  returning; 

Am.  Lines  4. 
Thyrsis,  when  we  parted,  swore  Song  1. 

When  you  rise  from  your  Dinner  as  light  as  be- 
fore, Couplet  1. 
When  blazing  'gainst  the  sun  it  shines  from  far, 

Stat.1  30. 
As  when  from  Etna's  smoking  summit  broke, 

Stat.2 18. 
When  thwart  the  road  a  River  roll'd  its  flood 

Tasso  7. 
when  lo!  appears  The  wondrous  Sage:  Tasso  II. 
As  on  the  Rhine,  when  Boreas'  fury  reigns, 

Tasso  17. 
When  mountain-high  the  waves  disparted  rise; 

Tasso  40. 
As  when  athwart  the  dusky  woods  by  night 

Tasso  47. 
And  when,  .  .  .  Age  step  'twixt  love  and  me, 

Prop.2  11. 
When  my  changed  head  these  locks  no  more  shall 
know,  Prop.2  13. 

When  Pindus'  self  approaching  ruin  dreads, 

Prop.2  3 1. 
When,  less  averse,  and  yielding  to  De-sires, 

Prop?  21. 
When  then  my  Fates  Prop?  99. 

and  when  she  frown'd,  he  died.  Prop?  108. 

The  Morn  had  scarce  commenc'd,  when  I  awoke: 

Dante  41. 
when  at  the  Gate  Below  I  heard  Dante  50. 

when  I  beheld  My  Sons,  Dante  61. 

When  Gaddo,  at  my  Feet  out-stretch'd, 

Dante  73. 
tFirst  when  Pastorals  I  read,  Ode  19. 

•(-But  when  once  the  potent  dart  Rond.  29. 

Whence. 

Tell  me,  whence  their  sorrows  rose:  Odin  79. 
Say  from  whence  their  sorrows  rose:  Odin  MS.  79. 
House  .  .  .  From  whence  one  fatal  morning  is- 
sues L.  S.  22. 
the  source  from  whence  she  springs,  E.  G.  74. 
Near  the  source  whence  Pleasure  flows;   Vic.  54. 


And  whence,  .  .  .  Relumes  her  crescent  Orb 

Prop2  21. 
And  whence  the  cloudy  Magazines  maintain  Their 
wintry  war,  Prop?  25. 

Whence  the  seven  Sisters'  congregated  fires, 

Prop.2  35. 
Whence  the  soft  Strain  and  ever-melting  Verse? 

Prop?  2. 
Where. 

Lo!  where  the  rosy-bosom'd  Hours,       Spring  1. 
Where  China's  ...  art  had  dy'd  Cat  2. 

Where  grateful  Science  still  adores  Eton  3. 

Where  once  my  careless  childhood  stray'd, 

Eton  13. 
shew  them  where  in  ambush  stand  Eton  58. 

where  ignorance  is  bliss,  Eton  99. 

Where  shaggy  forms  .  .  .  roam,  P.  P.  55. 

Or  where  Maeander's  amber  waves         P.  P.  69. 
Where  each  old  poetic  Mountain  P.  P.  73. 

where  lucid  Avon  stray'd,  P.  P.  85. 

Where  Angels  tremble,  while  they  gaze, 

P.  P.  100. 
where  Dryden's  less  presumptuous  car,  P.  P.  103. 
the  loom,  Where  the  dusky  warp  we  strain, 

F.  S.  6. 
Where  our  Friends  the  conflict  share,  F.  S.  27. 
Where  they  triumph,  where  they  die.  F.  S.  28. 
Where  long  of  yore  to  sleep  was  laid  Odin  19. 
Where  his  glowing  eye-balls  turn,  Owen  31. 

Where  he  points  his  purple  spear,  Owen  33. 

Save  where  the  beetle  wheels  his  droning  flight, 

El.  7. 
Where  heaves  the  turf  in  many  a  mould'ring  heap, 

El.  14. 
Where  through  the  long-drawn  isle  El.  39. 

In  Britain's  Isle,  no  matter  where,  L.  S.  I. 

Where,  .  .  .  He  heard  the  distant  din  of  war. 

L.  S.  75. 
where  on  their  opening  soul  First  .  .  .  ardour 
stole.  Inst.  21. 

Where  willowy  Camus  lingers  with  delight! 

Inst.  29. 
Shew'd  him  where  empire  tower'd,  Agr.  46. 

Where  he  so  soon  may  —  -Agr.  165. 

Where  rushy  Camus'  slowly-winding  flood 

hn-  3- 

Climes,  where  Winter  holds  his  Reign,    E.  G.  5. 
where  the  rolling  Orb,  that  gives  the  Day, 

E.  G.  23. 
where  the  deluge  burst,  with  sweepy  sway 

E.  G.  48. 
where  the  face  of  nature  laughs  around,  E.  G.  70. 
where  unwearied  sinews  must  be  found  E.  G.  90. 
Where  Nile  redundant  o'er  his  Summer-bed 

E.  G.  101. 
where  rosy  Pleasure  leads,  Vic.  37. 

Where  broad  and  turbulent  it  grows         Vic.  58. 
Mark  where  Indolence  and  Pride,  Vic.  61. 

Lo!  where  the  silent  marble  weeps,  .  .  .  a  mother 
sleeps:  Clerke  I. 

Where  melancholy  friendship  bends,  and  weeps. 

Williams  12. 

where  three  sisters  of  old  In  harmless  society 

guttle  C.  C.  3. 


Where'er 


153 


White-wash 


Where  flow'd  the  widest  stream  he  took  his  stand ; 

Stat.1  38. 
Where  Ocean  frets  beneath  the  dashing  oar, 

Stat.2  20. 
Where  fix'd  in  wonder  stood  the  warlike  pair, 

Tasso  25. 
Further  they  pass,  where  ripening  minerals  flow, 

Tasso  57. 
Where  Aganippe  warbles  as  it  flows;  Prop.2  4. 
Where  lie  th'  eternal  fountains  of  the  deep, 

Prop.2  24. 
if  thou  weep  not  now,  Where  are  thy  Tears? 

Dante  48. 
Where'er. 

Where'er  the  oak's  thick  branches  stretch 

Spring  11. 
Where'er  the  .  .  .  beech  O'er-canopies  the  glade; 

Spring  13. 
Where'er  she  turns  the  Graces  homage  pay. 

P.  P.  37. 
where'er  the  Goddess  roves,  P.  P.  63. 

Whether. 

Whether  she  fear'd,  or  wish'd  to  be  pursued. 

Agr.  199. 
Which. 

The  captive  linnet  which  enthral?  Eton  27. 

gratitude  which  Nero  .  .  .  owes;  -Agr.  57. 

And  realis'd  the  beauties  which  we  feign: 

View  20. 
a  bad  face  which  did  sadly  molest  her. 

Mrs.  Keene  2. 

silver  .  .  .  Which  soon  the  parent  sun's  warm 

powers  refine,  Tasso  60. 

Lips,  which  on  the  clotter'd  Locks  ...  he  wiped, 

Dante  2. 
That  which  yet  remains  ...  I  shall  unfold. 

Dante  18. 
For  Anguish,  which  they  construed  Hunger; 

Dante  64. 

While.   See  also  Awhile. 

While  whisp'ring  pleasure  as  they  fly,    Spring  8. 
We  frolick,  while  't  is  May.  Spring  50. 

While  some  on  earnest  business  bent       Eton  31. 
Where  Angels  tremble,  while  they  gaze, 

P.  P.  100. 
While  proudiy  riding  o'er  the  azure  realm 

Bard  72. 
While  .  .  .  Foam  and  human  gore  distill'd: 

Odin  7. 
While,  .  .  .  Prostrate  warriors  gnaw  the  ground. 

Owen  29. 
While  o'er  the  Heath  we  hied,  El.  Mas.  118. 
While  bright-eyed  Science  watches  round: 

Inst.  11. 
While  spirits  blest  .  .  .  Join  with  glad  voice 

Inst.  87. 
while  he  stood  trembling,  Agr.  31. 

While  mutual  Wishes,  mutual  Woes  endear 

E.  G.  36. 
While  European  Freedom  still  withstands 

E.  G.  60. 
while  their  rocky  ramparts  round  they  see, 

E.  G.  96. 


While  Bentley  leads  her  sister-art  along,  Bent.  3. 
While  Hope  prolongs  our  happier  hour,  Vic.  33. 
while  yet  he  strays  Along  the  .  .  .  vale 

Clerke  11. 
While  Nancy  earns  the  praise  to  Shakespeare  due, 

Shak.  23. 
While  frighted  prelates  bow'd  Toph.  2. 

and  while  they  wished  him  dead,  Toph.  3. 

While  vales  and  woods  and  echoing  hills  rebound. 

Stat?  17. 
While  to  retain  the  envious  Lawn  she  tries, 

Prop?  23. 
Then,  while  the  vaulted  Skies  loud  Ios  rend, 

Prop?  47. 
While  Prows,  that  late  in  fierce  Encounter  mett, 

Prop?  51. 
while  o'er  the  Place  You  drop  the  Tear, 

Prop?  106. 
He  lived,  while  she  was  kind;  Prop?  108. 

■f/while  different  far,  Rests  in  Retirement, 

Ch.  Cr.  53. 
Whilst. 

the  whilst  I  slumb'ring  lay,  Dante  26. 

Whirl. 

Then  whirl  the  wretch  from  high,  Eton  72. 

Then,  with  a  tempest  whirl,  and  wary  eye, 

Stat?  8. 
Whirling. 

The  pendent  rock,  Ixion's  whirling  wheel, 

Prop?  46. 
Whirlwind. 

And  up  stairs  in  a  whirlwind  rattle.  L.  S.  60. 
Saw  the  snowy  whirlwind  fly;  Vic.  22. 

As  the  whirlwind  in  its  course;  Conan  6. 

Whirlwind's. 

Regardless  of  the  sweeping  Whirlwind's  sway, 

Bard  75. 

Whisk. 

Out  of  the  window,  whisk,  they  flew,  L.  S.  79, 
Whisker. 

A  whisker  first  and  then  a  claw,  Cat  20. 

Whisper. 

With  .  .  .  whisper  soft  She  woo's  the  tardy 
spring:  Vic.  3. 

No  tree  is  heard  to  whisper,  View  10. 

Whispered. 

things,  that  but  whisper'd  Have  arch'd  Agr.  168. 
Whispering. 
whisp'ring  pleasure  as  they  fly,  Spring  8. 

In  still  small  Accents  whisp'ring        El.  Mas.  83. 

Whistful.    See  Wistful. 

White. 

So  her  white  neck  reclin'd,  Agr.  195. 

A  vestment  unadorn'd,  though  white   as  new- 

fal'n  Snows;  Tasso  14. 

Whiter. 

Th'  unthought  event  disclose  a  whiter  meaning. 

Agr.  71. 
White-wash. 
With    a    lick   of   court    white-wash,   and    pious 
grimace,  C.  C.  2. 


Whither 


154 


Wife 


Whither. 

Your  Hist'ry  whither  are  you  spinning?  L.  S.  19. 

Who. 

Who  foremost  now  delight  to  cleave  Eton  25. 
who  o'er  thy  country  hangs  The  scourge  of 
Heav'n.  Bard  59. 

Who  thus  afflicts  my  troubled  sprite,  Odin  29. 
Who  is  he,  .  .  .  That  calls  me  Odin  35. 

say,  .  .  .  Who  the  Author  of  his  fate.  Odin  54. 
say,  Who  th'  Avenger  of  his  guilt,  Odin  61. 

Who  ne'er  shall  comb  his  raven-hair,  Odin  66. 
Who  their  flaxen  tresses  tear  Odin  MS.  77. 

who  to  dumb  Forgetfulness  a  prey,  El.  85. 

thee,  who  mindful  El.  93;  Mas.  77. 

Alas,  who  would  not  wish  to  please  her!  L.  S.  36. 
Imp  .  .  .  Who  prowl'd  the  country  L.  S.  45. 
Who  will,  believe.  L.  S.  73. 

at  least  there  are  who  know  Agr.  15. 

your  servant's  fears,  who  sees  the  danger  Agr.  24. 
the  rest  is  heav'n's;  who  oft  has  bade,  Agr.  69. 
one  Who  had  such  liberal  power  Agr.  89. 

theirs,  who  boast  the  genuine  blood  Agr.  104. 
the  soul,  Who  conscious  of  the  source  E.  G.  74. 
who  could  not  save  His  all  Gierke  MS.  II. 

band,  Who  trust  your  arms  Stat.1  17. 

to  Him  .  .  .  Who  taught  this  vast  machine 

Prop?  17. 
Who  measured  out  the  year,  Prop.2  38. 

who  can  probe  the  undiscover'd  Wound? 

Prop.3  92. 
I  know  not,  who  thou  art;  Dante  10. 

tThey  who  just  have  felt  the  flame         Rond.  21. 

Whoe'er. 

Whoe'er  the  quoit  can  wield,  Stat.1  1. 

Whole. 

Of  the  dear  Web  whole  Volumes  I  indite: 

Prop?  12. 

All  that  whole  Day,  or  the  succeeding  Night 

Dante  58. 

Whom. 

They,  whom  once  the  desart-beach  Pent  F.  S.  37. 
For  whom  yon  glitt'ring  board  is  spread,  Odin  41. 
Drest  for  whom  yon  golden  bed.  Odin  42. 

By  whom  shall  Hoder"s  blood  be  spilt?  Odin  62. 
Whom  meaner  Beauties  eye  askance,  L.  S.  27. 
The  few,  whom  genius  gave  to  shine  Inst.  16. 
Whom  what  awaits,  Gierke  11. 

the  Traitour's  Infamy,  whom  thus  I  ceaseless 
gnaw  Dante  7. 

Whore. 
+A  Wench,  a  Wife,  a  Widow,  and  a  Whore, 

Ch.  Cr.  60. 
Whoring. 

They  say  he  's  no  Christian,  loves  drinking  and 

whoring,  C.  C.  15. 

Why,  David  lov'd  catches,  and  Solomon  whoring: 

C.  C.  24. 

Whose. 

Whose    turf  .  .  .  among   Wanders  the    hoary 

Thames  along  Eton  8. 

whose   shade  .  .  .  among    Wanders  the   hoary 

Thames  along  Eton  8. 


whose  flowers  among  Wanders  the  hoary  Thames 
along  Eton  8. 

Whose  iron  scourge  and  tort 'ring  hour  Adv.%. 
This  pencil  .  .  .  whose  colours  clear  P.  P.  89. 
a  rock,  whose  haughty  brow  Frowns  Bard  15. 
Modred,  whose  magic  song  Made  huge  Plinlim- 
mon  bow  Bard  33. 

thee,  whose  influence  breathed  from  high  Ign.'j. 
Whose  flinty  Bosom  starves  her  generous  Birth, 

E.  G.  2. 
A  heart,  within  whose  sacred  cell  Gierke  3. 

Whose  walls  along  the  neighbouring  Sea  extend, 

Tasso  4. 
You  whose  young  bosoms  feel  a  nobler  flame 

Prop?  53. 
Whose  heart  has  never  felt  a  second  flame. 

Prop?  66. 
j-Whose  influence  first  bid  it  live.  Ode  54. 

Why. 

why  should  they  know  their  fate?  Eton  95. 

Why,  what  can  the  Viscountess  mean?    L.  S.  134. 
why  do  I  waste  the  fruitless  hours  Agr.  154. 

Why  then  stays  my  sovereign,  Agr.  164. 

Why  yet  does  Asia  dread  a  Monarch's  nod, 

E.  G.  59. 
Why,  David  lov'd  catches,  C.  C.  24. 

Why  this  unavailing  haste?  Song  8. 

Why  does  yon  Orb,  .  .  .  Obscure  his  radiance 

Prop?  33. 
You  ask,  why  thus  my  Loves  I  still  rehearse, 

Prop?  I. 
Father,  why,  why  do  you  gaze  so  sternly? 

Dante  56. 
j-But  why  on  such  mock  grandeur  should  we  dwell, 

Ch.  Cr.  23. 
Wicked. 

lurk'd  A  wicked  Imp  they  call  a  Poet,   L.  S.  44. 
If  then  he  wreak  on  me  his  wicked  will, 

Shah  13. 
Wide. 

Wide  o'er  the  fields  of  Glory  P.  P.  104. 

Far  and  wide  the  notes  prolong.  F.  S.  60. 

His  shaggy  throat  he  open'd  wide,  Odin  6. 

with  ensigns  wide  unfurl'd,  She  rode        Ign.  27. 

Widest. 

Where  flow'd  the  widest  stream  he  took  his  stand, 

Stat.1  38. 
Widow. 

The  Widow  feels  thee  in  her  aching  hip; 

Com.  Lines  6. 
•fA  Wench,  a  Wife,  a  Widow,  and  a  Whore, 

Ch.  Cr.  Co. 

Wield. 

Each  her  thundering  faulchion  wield;     F.  S.  62. 
Whoe'er  the  quoit  can  wield,  Stat.1  1. 

Wife. 

long  rever'd  .  .  .  the  daughter,  sister,  wife, 

Agr.  118. 
A  friend,  a  wife,  a  mother  sleeps:  Clerke  2. 

—  but  he  once  had  a  wife;  C.  C.  14. 

+A  Wench,  a  Wife,  a  Widow,  and  a  Whore, 

Ch.  Cr.  60. 


Wild 


151 


Wild. 

Theirs  .  .  .  wild  wit,  Eton  46. 

moody  Madness  laughing  wild  Eton  79. 

Wild  Laughter,  Noise,  and  thoughtless  Joy, 

Adv.  19. 
the  sounds,  that  .  .  .  scatter'd  wild  dismay, 

Bard  10. 
With  Horror  wild,  Bard  Lett.2  130. 

There  .  .  .  Conflict  fierce,  and  Ruin  wild, 

Owen  38. 
Thro'  the  wild  waves  Inst.  89. 

With  headlong  rage  and  wild  affright       Hoel  2. 
Wildly. 

In  loose  numbers  wildly  sweet  P.  P.  61. 

Their  raptures  now  that  wildly  flow,  No  .  .  . 

morrow  know;  Vic.  25. 

Will. 

its  will  seem'd  wrote  in  lines  of  blood,  Agr.  70. 
If  then  he  wreak  on  me  his  wicked  will, 

Shah  13 
Will,  vb.   See  also  I  '11,  Nill,  'T  will,  You  '11. 
Who  will,  believe.  L.  S.  73 

That  will  he,  nill  he,  .  .  .  He  went,  L.  S.  87 
A  heart  that  .  .  .  will  mount  undaunted,  Agr.  52 
there  will  not  want,  .  .  .  ears  to  own  Agr.  122 
the  idle  herd  .  .  .  yet  will  start,  Agr.  132 

ere  mid-day,  Nero  will  come  to  Baiae.  Agr.  159 
I  will  not  meet  its  poison.  -Agr.  163 

Yes,  I  will  be  gone,  Agr.  165 

The  Soil,  .  .  .  will  not  teem  in  vain,  E.  G.  6 
As  lawless  force  from  confidence  will  grow 

E.  G.  98 

A  fairer  flower  will  never  bloom  again:    Child  4 

Sure  Delia  will  tell  me!  Am.  Lines  8 

The  Bishop  of  Chester,  ...  If  you  scratch  him 

will  fester.  •♦  Ext.  Keene  4 

fMaggots  too  will  form  and  nourish;  Ode  16 

Willey.    See  Willy. 

Williams. 

Young  Williams  fought  for  England's  fair  rencwn; 

Williams  2. 

Willing. 

Sovereign  of  the  willing  soul,  P.  P.  13. 

The  willing  homage  Of  prostrate  Rome,  Agr.  76. 

Willowy. 

Where  willowy  Camus  lingers  with  delight! 

Inst.  29. 
Willy. 

'T  is  Willy  [Willey,  Lett,4]  begs,  Shak.  3. 

Wind. 

a  voice  in  every  wind,  Eton  39. 

Wind,  vb. 

The  lowing  herd  wind  slowly  o'er  the  lea,  El.  2. 

"Winded.   See  Long-winded. 

Winding.  See  Silver-winding,  Slowly-wind- 
ing. 

thro'  each  winding  [echoing,  Whar.]  vale  .  .  .  the 
notes  prolong.  F.  S.  59. 

Such  as  .  .  .  Come  (sweep)  along  some  winding 
entry  L.  S.  102. 


Wintry 

Winding-sheet. 

The  winding-sheet  of  Edward's  race.  Bard  50. 
Window. 

Out  of  the  window,  whisk,  they  flew,  L.  S.  79. 
Windows. 

Rich  windows  that  exclude  the  light,        L.  S.  7. 

Winds. 

Norman  sails  afar  Catch  the  winds,       Owen  16. 
Command    the  Winds,  and  tame  th'  unwilling 
Deep.  E.  G.  43. 

How  riseing  winds  the  face  of  Ocean  sweep, 

Prop?  23. 
Sailors  to  tell  of  Winds  and  Seas  delight, 

Prop?  59. 
Winds,  vb. 

The  lowing  Herd  winds  slowly  o'er  the  Lea, 

El.  Dods.  2. 
the  rich  stream  of  music  winds  along       P.  P.  7. 

Windsor's. 

the  stately  brow  Of  Windsor's  heights  Eton  6. 
Wing. 

The  insect  youth  are  on  the  wing,        Spring  25. 

As  waving  fresh  their  gladsome  wing,     Eton  17. 

With  ruffled  plumes,  and  flagging  wing:  P.  P.  22. 

Tho'  fann'd  by  Conquest's  crimson  wing  Bard''. 

On  expectation's  strongest  wing  to  soar  Agr.  42. 

Morn  .  .  .  Waves  her  dew-bespangled  wing, 

Vic.  2. 
Winged. 

Art  it  requires,  and  more  than  winged  speed. 

Tasso  30. 
Wings.  See  also  Seraph-wings. 

On  hasty  wings  thy  youth  is  flown;      Spring  48. 

Waves  .  .  .  her  many-colour'd  wings.  Bard  124. 

had  her  wanton  son  Lent  us  his  wings,  Agr.  190. 

Her  rapid  wings  the  transient  scene  pursue, 

Ign.  34. 

By  reason's  light  on  resolution's  wings,  E.  G.  75. 

broods  o'er  Egypt  with  his  wat'ry  wings, 

E.  G.  103. 

Rise,  my  soul  !  on  wings  of  fire,  Vic.  17. 

f  Expand  their  wings  of  flimzey  Gold.         Ode  48. 
Wins. 

she  wins  her  easy  way:  P.  P.  39. 

Winter. 

Climes,  where  Winter  holds  his  Reign,     E.  G.  5. 

the  Brood  of  Winter  view  A  brighter  Dav, 

E.G.S4- 

and  skies  serene  Speak  not  always  winter  past. 

Song  10. 
And  winter  binds  the  floods  in  icy  chains, 

Tasso  18. 
Winter's. 
The  winter's  snow,  the  summer's  heat,  Odin  32. 

Winters. 

When  he  had  fifty  winters  o'er  him,       L.  S.  10. 

Wintry. 

Forgetful  of  their  wintry  trance,  The  Birds  .  .  . 

greet:  Vic.  11. 

the  cloudy  Magazines  maintain  Their  wintry  war, 

Prop?  26. 


Wiped 


156 


Wondrous 


Wiped. 

Of  th'  half  devoured  Head  he  wiped,  Dante  3. 
Wisdom. 

Wisdom  in  sable  garb  array'd  Adv.  25. 

Wise. 

Tis  folly  to  be  wise.  Eton  100. 

love  could  teach  a  monarch  to  be  wise,  E.  G.  108. 

Wiser. 

Tho'  wiser  than  Nestor  Ext.  Keene  2. 

Wish. 

With  many  an  ardent  wish,  Cat  21. 

Alas,  who  would  not  wish  to  please  her  !  L.  S.  36. 

Did  I  not  wish  to  check  this  .  . .  passion,  Agr.  106. 

To  start  from  short  slumbers,  and  wish  for  the 
morning  —  Am.  Lines  3. 

Wished. 

He  gain'd  .  .  .  ('t  was  all  he  wish'd)  a  friend. 

El.  124. 

she  fear'd,  or  wish'd  to  be  pursued.       Agr.  199. 

And  while  they  wished  him  dead,  Toph.  3. 

Wishes. 

Their  sober  wishes  never  learn'd  to  stray;  El.  74. 

anxious  Cares  and  endless  Wishes      El.  Mas.  86. 

mutual  Wishes,  mutual  Woes  endear      E.  G.  36. 

To  Cynthia  all  my  Wishes  I  confine;  Prop?  68. 
Wistful. 

With  whistful  eyes  pursue  the  setting  sun. 

El.  Mas.  120. 
Wit. 

Theirs  .  .  .  wild  wit,  Eton  46. 

Heaven  Had  arm'd  with  spirit,  wit,  and  satire: 

L.  S.  30. 

No  very  great  wit,  Char.  4. 

With,  omitted. 
Withdrawing-room. 
•(•Open  the  <ioors  of  the  witrufra wing-room;  Ch.Cr.  2. 

Withheld. 

These  conscious  shame  withheld,  Stat.1  25. 

Within. 

desart-beach  Pent  within  its  bleak  domain, 

F.  S.  38. 
within  the  spatious  walls,  L.  S.  9. 

the  spark  .  .  .  that  glows  within  their  breasts, 

Agr.  128. 

A  heart,  within  whose  sacred  cell  Clerke  3. 

nor  wept,  for  all  Within  was  Stone:       Dante  54. 

within  That  House  of  Woe.  Dante  60. 

Without. 

Without  design  to  hurt  the  butter,         L.  S.  123. 
unguarded  and  without  a  lictor,  Agr.  5. 

Without  a  spell  to  raise,  Agr.  16. 

To  weep  without  knowing  the  cause  of  my  an- 
guish: Am.  Lines  2. 
Swift  shoots  the  Village-maid  .  .  .  Smooth,  with- 
out step,  Tasso  20. 
Pangs  without  respite,  fires  that  ever  glow, 

Prop?  40. 
Withstands. 

Freedom  still  withstands  Th'  encroaching  tide, 

E.  G.  60. 


Withstood. 

The  little  Tyrant  of  his  fields  withstood,     El.  58. 

a  River  .  .  .  all  further  course  withstood;  Tasso  8. 
Wit's. 

If  any  spark  of  wit's  delusive  ray  Ign.  19. 

Woe. 

laughing  .  .  .  Amid  severest  woe.  Eton  80. 

she  learn'd  to  melt  at  others'  woe.  Adv.  16. 

Robed  in  the  sable  garb  of  woe,  Bard  17. 

With  fury  pale,  and  pale  with  woe,  Bar d  Lett.1  17. 

Orkney's  woe,  and  Randver^s  bane.  F.  S.  8. 

What  Virgins  these,  in  speechless  woe,   Odin  75. 

Her  infant  image  .  .  .  Sits  smiling  on  a  father's 
woe:  Clerke  10. 

Chastised  by  sabler  tints  of  woe;  Vic.  42. 

within  That  House  of  Woe.  Dante  61. 

■(/With  Woe  behind,  and  Wantonness  before. 

Ch.  Cr.  61. 

Woeful. 

woeful  wan,  like  one  forlorn,  El.  Dods.  107. 

Cried  the  square  Hoods  in  woful  fidget    L.  S.  135. 

Woeful-wan. 

drooping,  woeful-wan,  like  one  forlorn,    El.  107. 

Woes. 

The  rival  of  her  crown  and  of  her  woes,  Inst.  44. 
mutual  Wishes,  mutual  Woes  endear  E.  G.  36. 
But  pictured  horrour  and  poetic  woes.  Prop.2  50. 
and  Sleep  Prophetic  of  my  Woes  Dante  27. 

Woful.  See  Woeful. 

Wolf.    See  also  She-WOlf. 

A  Wolf  full-grown;  Dante  31. 

Womankind. 
•(•And  brings  all  Womankind  before  your  view; 

Ch.  Cr.  59. 

Woman's. 

Her  household  cares,  a  woman's  best  employ- 
ment. Agr.  8. 
Womb. 

Slaves  from  the  womb,  Agr.  130. 

Won. 

my  Ear,  Won  by  thy  Tongue,  Dante  12. 

Wonder. 

The  hapless  Nymph  with  wonder  saw:  Cat  19. 
What  wonder,  if  to  patient  valour  train'd  E.  G.  94. 
What  wonder  in  the  sultry  climes,  E.  G.  100. 
Great  things  and  full  of  wonder  ...  I  shall  un- 
fold; Tasso  35. 
Where  fix'd  in  wonder  stood  the  warlike  pair, 

Tasso  25. 
And  wonder  at  the  sudden  Funeral.     Prop.3  98. 
Wondered. 

Have  seen  your  soul,  and  wonder'd  at  its  daring : 

TTT  1  ^^  55' 

Wondrous. 

when  lo!  appears  The  wondrous  Sage:  Tasso  12. 
attracts  the  wondrous  sight,  Tasso  69. 

What  wondrous  force  the  solid  earth  can  move, 

Prop}  30. 
A  wond'rous  [giant,  MS.]  boy  shall  Rinda  bear, 

Odin  65. 


Wont 


157 


Wrapped 


Wont. 

legions  wont  to  stem  With  stubborn  nerves 

Agr.  108 
Wonted. 

in  our  Ashes  live  their  wonted  Fires.  El.  92 

The  Fields  to  all  their  wonted  Tribute  bear; 

West  II 
And  to  this  bosom  give  its  wonted  Peace, 

Prop?  88 
Wood. 

Hard  by  yon  wood,  El.  105 

Nor  up  the  lawn,  nor  at  the  wood  El.  112 

brave  the  savage  rushing  from  the  wood, 

E.  G.  93. 
Woodlark. 

the  Woodlark  piped  her  farewell  Song, 

El.  Mas.  119. 
There  pipes  the  woodlark,  Birds  1. 

Woods. 
Woods,  that  wave  o'er  Delphi's  steep,   P.  P.  66. 
How  bow'd  the  woods  beneath  their  .  .  .  stroke! 

El.  28. 
While  vales  and  woods  and  echoing  hills  rebound. 

Stat.2  17. 
As  when  athwart  the  dusky  woods  by  night 

Tasso  47. 
Woody. 

The  theatre's    green    height    and    woody  wall 
Tremble  Stat?  14. 

Wooed. 

I  .  .  .  Oft  woo'd  the  gleam  of  Cynthia  Inst.  32. 

Woof. 

Weave  the  warp,  and  weave  the  woof,  Bard  49. 

Weave  we  the  woof.  Bard  98. 

'T  is  the  woof  of  victory.  F.  S.  20. 

Wooing. 

A  wooing  he  went,  C.  C.  3. 

Woos. 

She  woo's  the  tardy  spring:  Vic.  4. 

Word. 

Stung  by  a  senseless  word,  Agr.  133. 

Swift  at  the  word,  from  out  the  gazing  host, 

Stat.1  4. 
Words. 
Thoughts,  that  breath,  and  words,  that  burn. 

P.P.  no. 
The  words  too  eager  to  unriddle,  L.  S.  81. 

Words  that  steal  from  my  tongue,   Am.  Lines  6. 

Wore. 

The  laureate  wreath,  that  Cecil  wore      Inst.  84. 

Work. 

The  work  is  done.  Bard  100. 

Join  the  wayward  work  to  aid:  F.  S.  19. 

Sisters,  cease,  the  work  is  done.  F.  S.  52. 

Works. 

So  from  our  works  sublimer  fumes  shall  rise; 

Shak.  22. 
World. 

Sinks  the  fabric  of  the  world.  Odin  94. 

leaves  the  world  to  darkness  and  to  me.      El.  4. 


The  thoughtless  World  to  Majesty  may  bow, 

El.  Mas.  73. 
the  world,  you  gave  him,  Suffices  not  Agr.  58. 
The  world,  the  prize;  Agr.  153. 

triumphant  o'er  the  vanquish'd  world;     Ign.  28. 
To  rush,  and  sweep  them  from  the  world! 

Hoel  4. 
Beyond  the  confines  of  our  narrow  world: 

Tasso  34. 
Shall  sink  this  beauteous  fabric  of  the  world; 

Prop?  28. 

Worm.   See  Silk-worm. 

Worn. 

fear  might  then  have  worn  The  mask     Agr.  48. 

Worst. 

But  what  awaits  me  now  is  worst  of  all.  Shak.  8. 
Worthier. 

Receive  a  worthier  load;  Stat?  19. 

Wot. 

•(•But,  I  wot,  they  loved  not  true.  Rond.  8. 

Would.  See  also  I  'd ,  She  'd,  'T  would. 

Thought  would  destroy  their  paradise.    Eton  98. 
Yet  oft  before  his  infant  eyes  would  run 

P.P.  118. 
His  listless  length  .  .  .  would  he  stretch,  El.  103. 
Mutt 'ring  his  .  .  .  fancies  he  would  rove, 

El.  106. 
Coarse  panegyricks  would  but  teaze  her.  L.  S.  34. 
Alas,  who  would  not  wish  to  please  her! 

L.  S.  36. 
The  Godhead  would  have  back'd  his  quarrel, 

L.5.93. 
Numbers  would  give  their  oaths  upon  it, 

L.  S.  127. 
Lubbers,  That  to  eternity  would  sing,  L.  S.  143. 
would  have  dropp'd,  but  that  her  pride  restrain'd 
it?  Agr.  n. 

Owls  would  [might,  MS. ;  should,  Nich.j  have 
hooted  in  St.  Peter's  choir,  View  23. 

Ere  the  spring  he  would  return  —  Song  2. 

Yet  would  the  Tyrant  Love  permit  me  raise 

Prop?  31. 
Not  Marius'  Cimbrian  Wreaths  would  I  relate, 

Prop?  39. 
What  would  you  have?  yet  wept  I  not, Dante  57. 

Wouldest. 

Woulds't  thou  revive  the  deep  Despair,  Dante  4. 

Wound. 

To  soften,  not  to  wound  my  heart.         Adv.  44. 
He  wound  with  toilsome  march  his  long  array. 

Bard  12. 
Gor'd  with  many  a  gaping  wound:  F.  S.  42. 
She  felt  the  wound  she  left  behind,  Clerke  8. 
who  can  probe  the  undiscover'd  Wound? 

Prop?  92. 
fis  to  tear  the  closing  wound.  Rond.  32. 

Wove. 

The  web  is  wove.  Bard  100. 

Wrapped. 

wrapt   in  Barnes,  .  .  .  Sinks  the  fabric  of  the 
world.j  Odin  93. 


Wrapt 


158 


Yet 


Wrapt.    See  Wrapped. 
Wreak. 

If  then  he  wreak  on  me  his  wicked  will, 

Shak.  13. 
Wreath. 

The  laureate  wreath,  that  Cecil  wore       Inst.  84. 

Wreathed. 

Chains  .  .  .  Wreath'd  in  many  a  golden  link: 

Hoel  15. 
Wreathes. 

Beech,  That  wreathes  its  old  .  .  .  roots  so  high, 

El.  102. 
Wreaths. 

Not  Marius'  Cimbrian  Wreaths  would  I  relate, 

Prop?  39. 

Wretch. 

Then  whirl  the  wretch  from  high,  Eton  72. 

See  the  Wretch,  that  long  has  tost  Vic.  45. 

and  known  To  many  a  Wretch  Dante  25. 

Wrings. 

that  unutter'd  nathless  wrings  My  inmost  Heart  ? 

Dante  5. 

Wrinkled. 

Wrinkled  beldams  Teach  it  Agr.  135. 

Write. 

Of  those  loose  Curls,  that  Ivory  front  I  write; 

Prop?  11. 
■j-I  burn  to  write;  Ode  27. 

Wrongs. 

benefits  ...  As  unrequited  wrongs.       Agr.  76. 
now  hear  My  Wrongs,  Dante  15. 

Wrote. 

Wrote  on  the  stone  beneath  yon  aged  thorn. 

El.  Mas.  136. 

its  will  seem'd  wrote  in  lines  of  blood,     Agr.  70. 

+cooling  breezes  I  only  wrote  of;  Ode  21. 

Wrought. 

in  fancy's  airy  colouring  wrought  Bent.  7. 


Yawning. 

Down  the  yawning  steep  he  rode,  Odin  3. 

Ye,  omitted. 

Year. 

And  wake  the  purple  year!  Spring  4 

thy  rigid  lore  .  .  .  many  a  year  she  bore :  A dv.  14 
Richly  paint  the  vernal  year:  P.  P.  90 

Mark  the  year,  and  mark  the  night,        Bard  53 
There  scatter'd  oft,  the  earliest  of  the  Year, 

El.  Pem.  117;  Mas.  137 

blast  the  vernal  Promise  of  the  Year.     E.  G.  21 

Yesterday  the  sullen  year  Saw  .  .  .  whirlwind 

fly;  Vic.  21 

Who  measured  out  the  year,  Prop?  38 

•|-Then  for  a  Moiety  of  the  Year  0  de  41 

Years. 

Years  of  havock  urge  their  destined  course, 

Bard%$. 
their  years,  spelt  by  th'  unletter'd  muse,    El.  Si. 


resolution  To  smuggle  a  few  years,  View  3. 

vigorous  he  seem'd  in  years,  Tasso  12. 

•(•Not  like  yon  Dowager  deprest  with  years; 

Ch.  Cr.  6. 

Yell. 

long  pursues,  with  fruitless  yell,  The  Father 

Odin  11. 
Yes. 

Yes,  we  may  meet,  ungrateful  boy,        Agr.  140. 
Yes,  I  will  be  gone,  Agr.  165. 

Yesterday. 

Yesterday  the  sullen  year  Saw  .  .  .  whirlwind 
fly;  Vic.  21. 

Their  raptures  .  .  .  No  yesterday,  nor  morrow 
know;  Vic.  26. 

Yet. 

Yet  hark,  how  thro'  the  peopled  air     Spring  23. 
A  stranger  yet  to  pain!  Eton  14. 

Yet  see  how  all  around  'em  wait  Eton  55. 

Yet,  ah !  why  should  they  know  their  fate  ?  Eton  95. 
Yet  oft  before  his  infant  eyes  P.  P.  118. 

Yet  when  they  first  were  open'd  P.  P.  MS.  118. 
Yet  shall  he  mount,  P.  P.  121. 

Yet  never  can  he  fear  P.  P.  MS.  122. 

they  linger  yet,  Avengers  of  their  native  land: 

Bard  45. 
Yet  thou,  proud  boy,  Bard  MS.  75. 

he  yet  may  share  the  feast:  Bard 79. 

Yet  awhile  my  call  obey;  Odin  73. 

Yet  .  .  .  these  bones  from  insult  to  protect 

El.  77. 
nor  yet  beside  the  rill,  El.  in. 

Yet  on  his  way  ...  he  prefer'd  his  case, 

L.  S.  89. 
Yet  something  he  was  heard  to  mutter,  L.  S.  121. 
Yet  hop'd,that  he  might  save  his  bacon:  L.  S.  126. 
Yet  hither  oft  a  glance  .  .  .  They  send  Inst.  19. 
sweeter  yet  The  .  .  .  voice  of  gratitude.  Inst.  63. 
Yet  't  would  dash  his  joy  To  hear  Agr.  13. 

the  spirit  of  Britannicus  Yet  walks  on  earth: 

Agr.  15. 
when  yet  a  stranger  To  adoration,  Agr.  33. 

Nor  am  I  yet  to  learn  how  vast  the  debt  Agr.  56. 
the  idle  herd  ...  yet  will  start,  Agr.  131. 

Yet  if  your  injur'd  shades  demand  my  fate, 

Agr.  184. 
Yet  Morning  smiles  the  busy  Race  to  chear, 

West  9. 
yet  still  to  fancy  new,  Ign.  33. 

Why  yet  does  Asia  dread  a  Monarch's  nod, 

E.  G.  59. 
while  yet  he  strays  Along  the  .  . .  vale  Clerke  11. 
Yet  Nature  could  not  furnish  out  the  feast, 

View  II. 
yet  the  dread  path  once  trod,  Stanza  2. 

Nor  tempts  he  yet  the  plain,  Stat?  45. 

Nor  yet  in  prospect  rose  the  distant  shore; 

Tasso  5. 
Yet  would  the  Tyrant  Love  permit  me  raise 

Prop?  31. 
yet  if  the  telling  may  Beget  Dante  6. 

That  which  yet  remains  ...  I  shall  unfold, 

Dante  18. 


Yew-tree's 


159 


Youthful 


sleep  as  yet  Gave  not  to  know  Dante  42. 

But  yet  in  low  and  uncompleated  Sounds 

Dante  44. 
yet  wept  I  not,  or  answer'd  Dante  57. 

That  Day,  and  yet  another,  mute  we  sate, 

Dante  70. 

yet  a  fourth  Day  came  Dante  72. 

•j-P  pokes  his  head  out,  yet  Ch.  Cr.  29. 

Yew-tree's. 

Beneath  .  .  .  that  yew-tree's  shade,  El.  13. 

Yield. 

Oft  did  the  harvest  to  their  sickle  yield,    El.  25. 

Yielding. 

Say  you  saw  her  Yielding  due  reverence    Agr.  4. 
fond  reluctance,  yielding  modesty,  Agr.  197. 

When,  less  averse,  and  yielding  to  Desires, 

Prop?  21. 

Yields. 

The  .  .  .  South  to  the  Destroyer  yields  E.  G.  52. 

Yoke. 

souls,  That  struggle  with  the  yoke.         Agr.  127. 
Proud  of  the  yoke,  and  pliant  to  the  rod, 

E.  G.  58. 
Yon. 

In  yon  bright  track,  .  .  .  They  melt,   Bard  103. 
yon  sanguine  cloud,  Bard  135. 

For  whom  yon  [the,  MS.]  glitt'ring  board  is  spread, 

Odin  41. 
Drest  for  whom  yon  golden  bed.  Odin  42. 

Hard  by  yon  wood,  El.  105. 

the  stone  beneath  yon  aged  thorn.  El.  116. 

Ah!  what  means  yon  violet  flower!  Song  3. 

yon  puny  ball  Let  youngsters  toss:  Stat.1  19. 

Why  does  yon  Orb,  ,  .  .  Obscure  his  radiance 

Prop.2  33. 
•j-Not  like  yon  Dowager  deprest  with  years; 

Ch.  Cr.  6. 
Yonder. 

On  yonder  cliffs,  ...  I  see  them  sit,     Bard  ^. 
from  yonder  ivy-mantled  tower  El.  9. 

at  the  foot  of  yonder  nodding  beech,        El.  101. 
the  high  brow  of  yonder  hanging  lawn. 

El.  Mas.  116. 
From    yonder    realms  .  .  .  Bursts  .  .  .  th'    in- 
dignant lay:  Inst.  13. 
Search  to  what  regions  yonder  Star  retires, 

Prop?  19. 

Yore. 

Where  long  of  yore  to  sleep  was  laid      Odin  19. 
York. 

So  York  shall  taste  what  Clouet  never  knew, 

Shak.  21. 
YOU,  omitted. 
YOU  '11. 

And  many  a  copious  Narrative  you  '11  see 

Prop?  29. 
Young. 

The  bloom  of  young  Desire,  P.  P.  41. 

when  I  Oped  his  young  eye  Agr.  45. 

borne  By  the  young  Trojan  to  his  .  .  .  bark 

Agr.  196. 
Spread  the  young  Thought,  E.  G.  12. 


Young  Williams  fought  for  England's  fair  renown; 

Williams  2. 
Young  Pterelas  with  strength  unequal  drew, 

Stat.1  5. 
You  whose  young  bosoms  feel  a  nobler  flame, 

Prop?  53. 
His  young  ones  ran  beside  him.  Dante  32. 

Younger. 

Triumph  To  the  younger  King.  F.  S.  56. 

Youngsters. 

Yon  puny  ball  Let  youngsters  toss:  Stat.1  20. 

Your. 

Not  all  that  tempts  your  .  .  .  eyes  Cat  40. 

How  do  your  tuneful  Echo's  languish,  P.  P.  71. 
Ye  died  amidst  your  dying  country's  cries  — 

Bar  d  42. 
Now  your  thundering  faulchion  wield; 

F.  S.  Pern.  62. 
Now  your  sable  steed  bestride,  F.  S.  Pem.  63. 
Your  Hist'ry  whither  are  you  spinning  ?L.  5.  19. 
I  trod  your  level  lawn,  Inst.  31. 

your  errand  is  perform'd,  Agr.  1. 

Tell  your  master,  His  mother  shall  obey  him. 

Agr.  2. 
These  were  your  gift,  Agr.  80. 

Never  hang  down  your  head,  C.  C.  31. 

But  stint  your  clack  for  sweet  St.  Charitie 

Shak.  2. 
Weddell  attends  your  call,  Com.  Lines  1. 

When  you  rise  from  your  Dinner  as  light  as  be- 
fore, Couplet  1. 
band,  Who  trust  your  arms  Stat.1  17. 
difficult  the  toil  To  seek  your  Hero  Tasso  28. 
Great  things  ...  in  your  ears  I  shall  unfold; 

Tasso  35. 
but  first  dismiss  your  fears;  Tasso  36. 

Yours. 

these,  by  ties  confirm'd,  .  .  .  are  yours.  Agr.  114. 

Youth. 

The  insect  youth  are  on  the  wing,  Spring  25. 
On  hasty  wings  thy  youth  is  flown;  Spring  48. 
redolent  of  joy  and  youth,  Eton  19. 

pineing  Love  shall  waste  their  youth,  Eton  65. 
to  hear  the  savage  Youth  repeat  P.  P.  60. 

Youth  on  the  prow,  Bard  74. 

A  Youth,  to  Fortune  .  .  .  unknown.  El.  118. 
haughty  youthf,]  and  irritated  power[,]  Agr.  26,  28. 
pleasures  That  wait  on  youth,  Agr.  79. 

Ah,  gallant  youth!  this  marble  tells  the  rest, 

Williams  II. 
Long  as  of  youth  the  joyous  hours  remain, 

Prop?  1. 
Happy  the  Youth,  and  not  unknown  to  Fame, 

Prop?  65. 
Of  all  our  Youth  the  Ambition  and  the  Praise! 

Prop?  104. 
f Youth,  his  torrid  Beams  thay  [that?]  plays,  Ode  13. 

Youthful. 

Youthful  knights,  and  barons  bold  Bard  MS.  ill. 
spread  O'er  the  youthful  King  your  shield. 

F.  S.  32. 


Youth's 


160 


Zone 


to  grace  thy  youthful  brow,  The  laureate  wreath, 

Inst.  83. 
Too,  too  secure  in  youthful  pride,  Hoel  5. 

Youth's. 

Be  love  my  youth's  pursuit,  Prop?  52. 

Youths. 

The  love  of  honour  bade  two  youths  advance, 

Stat}  9. 
All  but  two  youths  th'  enormous  orb  decline, 

Stat.1  24. 


Zembla's. 

dauntless  goes  .  .  .  through  Zembla's  snows? 

E.  G.  77. 
Zephyr.  t 

soft  the  Zephyr  blows,  Bard  71. 

Zephyrs. 

Cool  Zephyrs  thro'  the  clear  blue  sky    Spring  9. 

Zone. 

What  fancied  Zone  can  circumscribe  the  soul, 

E.  G.  73. 


U)*URl 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

Los  Angeles 

This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below. 


AP 

as 

mi 

1 

1 

L9-Seri 

THE  LIBRARY 


Mill!  Ill  II  Mil   I     05. 

3  1158  00314  1693 


WW  FACILITY 


AA    000  380  065    3 


